All Your Devices Can Be Hacked

Explore the alarming vulnerabilities of everyday devices in this eye-opening TEDxMidAtlantic talk. Delve into the history of medical device security, including the concerns surrounding Dick Cheney's pacemaker. Learn about groundbreaking research on compromising ICDs and healthcare systems. Discover how cars can be hacked, from applying brakes remotely to stealing vehicles through surveillance. Examine the risks associated with smartphones, including keystroke detection. Investigate the weaknesses in P25 radios used by first responders and the implications for public safety. Understand the potential threats to voting machines and their impact on democratic processes. Gain crucial insights into the growing challenges of cybersecurity in an increasingly connected world and the urgent need for improved security measures across various technologies.

Intro
History of medical devices
Dick Cheneys device
Research team
Changing patient name
I CDs
Healthcare
Car
How they did it
Threat model
Chase cars
Apply brakes
The results are astonishing
They were able to compromise
How would you steal a car
Car surveillance
Detecting typing
P25 radios
Motorola
First Responders
Encryption
Scanner
The accelerometer
The attack phase
The Illinois Supreme Court
Voting machines
What does this mean