1 month ago
Welcome to the third and final course on “Automobile Hacking and Security v3.0”. This course is a continuation of our previous courses, v1.0 and v2.0, where we explored CAN protocol, OBD2 protocols, ECU models, and other critical automotive communication topics.
In this advanced course, we combine CAN protocols with MQTT, a widely used IoT protocol, to create wireless ESP32-based devices for studying vehicle communication systems. You will start by learning the basics of the ESP32 board and MQTT concepts. Then, you will design and build a wireless device capable of simulating CAN-BUS communication in lab environments.
We will also work with ECU models to demonstrate security testing and vulnerability research in a controlled setup. The course focuses on ethical research, defensive testing, and understanding modern vehicle vulnerabilities. These practical exercises are suitable for cybersecurity research, thesis work, and academic projects, providing hands-on experience with cutting-edge technology.
By the end of this course, you will have practical knowledge of ESP32-based automotive devices, CAN protocol integration, MQTT applications, and lab-based automotive security research.
Disclaimer:
Important: All demonstrations are conducted in controlled lab environments. This course is intended for educational and research purposes only. Students must follow all applicable laws and safety guidelines. Unauthorized access to vehicles or vehicle systems is strictly prohibited.
Who this course is for:Important: All demonstrations are conducted in controlled lab environments. This course is intended for educational and research purposes only. Students must follow all applicable laws and safety guidelines. Unauthorized access to vehicles or vehicle systems is strictly prohibited.
- Cybersecurity researchers and ethical hackers
- Hobbyists and learners passionate about automotive security
- Anyone pursuing research, thesis, or academic projects in vehicle security
- Professionals looking to enhance skills in automotive vulnerability research
