A pair of hackers have revealed how they remotely took control of a Subaru Impreza, thanks to a serious security flaw in ...
Now-fixed web bugs allowed hackers to remotely unlock and start any of millions of Subarus. More disturbingly, they could ...
Cybersecurity researchers Shubham Shah and his colleague uncovered a critical vulnerability in Subaru’s STARLINK connected ...
Hackers uncover shocking Subaru flaws, remotely controlling cars and accessing year-long location data—raising major privacy and security concerns.
A flaw in Subaru's STARLINK connected vehicle service exposed location and driver data for millions of vehicles, a new report finds.
More unusual in Subaru's case, Curry and Shah say, is that they were able to access fine-grained, historical location data ...
Subaru left open a gaping security flaw that, although patched, lays bare modern vehicles’ myriad privacy issues. Security ...
Consumer Reports previews the 2026 Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid, sharing details about the hybrid powertrain and other updates.
Subaru recently fixed a major security flaw in its vehicles that could have allowed hackers to remotely unlock, start, and ...
The discovery began when Sam Curry, having purchased a 2023 Impreza for his mother, decided to examine its internet-connected features during a Thanksgiving visit.
Subaru is, of course, no exception to this trend. The Japanese carmaker has Starlink, an in-vehicle infotainment and security system available on most of its gasoline-powered vehicles. Subaru ...
Subaru patched the vulnerability within 24 hours but left broader privacy concerns unresolved.