10 years of Dieselgate
10 years ago, I spent a lot of sleepless nights on reverse-engineering the Diesel software that implemented the (by now) well-known "Acoustic Function" defeat device; I presented my findings at the 32c3 and 33c3 in 2015 and 2016, expecting this to be the last time we needed to hear about this.
Little did I know about the extent of the Diesel emissions cheating. Since then I've analyzed many more vehicles, learned a bit or two about mechanical engineering problems of cars that I'd like to share.
This talk will discuss methodologies of independent analysis of highly dynamic systems that many people see as black boxes (but that, of course, are not: they are just machines running software).
Speakers of this event
Felix Domke
Felix has been reverse-engineering embedded systems for a long time. He stumbled across satellite TV receivers, gaming consoles and more recently automotive vehicle electronics and consumer drones.
Since 2015, starting from a curious view at his own "cheating" Diesel car, he is involved in reverse-engineering and documenting various defeat devices that have been used in Diesel cars.
Karsten Burger
Dr. Karsten Burger hat 1997 Experimentalphysik, Spezialgebiet Röntgen-Strukturbestimmung von Kristallen, promoviert. Seit 1999 ist er Freelancer-Softwareentwickler, seit 2021 u.a. gerichtlich bestellter Sachverständiger beim Thema "Dieselabgas" mittels Reverse Engineering.