Authorities have removed two smartphone applications, including the Chinese BAT-BMS app, from app stores following reports of e-rickshaws being remotely disabled. These apps, designed for battery management, were allegedly exploited to disrupt vehicles by connecting to unsecured Bluetooth-enabled battery systems. The government is urging app stores to enhance scrutiny to prevent the availability of such potentially harmful applications. Authorities have removed two smartphone applications, including the Chinese BAT-BMS app, from app stores following reports of e-rickshaws being remotely disabled. These apps, designed for battery management, were allegedly exploited to disrupt vehicles by connecting to unsecured Bluetooth-enabled battery systems. The government is urging app stores to enhance scrutiny to prevent the availability of such potentially harmful applications.
Trending
- ‘Ireland hangover’: Karthik on Shreyas Iyer’s toss decision vs England
- Japan backs India’s 2027 target for Mumbai-Ahmedabad bullet train project: All you need to know
- Punjab Congress rift out in open: Channi camp seeks state president Raja Warring’s replacement
- ‘Police regime’: Stalin slams Tamil Nadu CM Vijay over ex DMK MLA’s arrest
- Why do goats climb trees in Morocco: The surprising science behind their forest-saving habit
- 102 missed alerts, failed anti-drone system: US report on 2024 Trump shooting
- Battling a heatwave? Here’s how the right thermostat fan setting can help you feel cooler
- Why Delhi’s EV policy poses big risk if adopted by other states