10 ms·
If the logs were in a nice, user-readable form, tamper-evident, and the user was in control of if the car connected remotely to Tesla, and could examine what is
by rbecker 6y ago
If the logs were in a nice, user-readable form, tamper-evident, and the user was in control of if the car connected remotely to Tesla, and could examine what is sent, or was at least informed of it, you might have a point.
- jpgvm 6y agoApart from being directly exposed to the user that pretty much is the case AFAIK. You can't snoop on them however because communication with Tesla services are all TLS encrypted and certs are verified so you can't MITM. They are tamper-proof assuming someone doesn't have a 0day for the firmware that also bypasses secure boot + filesystem verification.
- rbecker 6y agoWhat do you mean? Can I tell it not to send Tesla any logs? While still getting updates? Can I delete the logs? Can I see what's in the logs? Can I tell it not to create logs in the first place?