A teenage hacker discovers the bugs that allow him to remotely control more than 25 Tesla

David Colombo explained in the article that the flaw "isn't a security vulnerability in Tesla's infrastructure. It's the owner's fault." He claimed he could remotely turn off the car's camera system, open doors and windows, and even start keyless driving. It can also determine the exact location of the vehicle.

However, Colombo mentioned that it can't interact with the steering wheel, throttle or Tesla brakes, so at least you don't have to worry. An army of electric remote-controlled vehicles re-launches the Fate of the Furious.

Colombo says she has reported the matter to Tesla's security team, who are investigating. Tesla Authentication Tokens by Tesla." TezLab uses Tesla APIs that allow apps to perform tasks such as logging in, activating or deactivating an anti-theft camera system, opening doors, opening windows, and more.