Millions of AirPlay devices may be putting users at risk — and hackers don't even need a password to break in.

MOTORISTS have been warned that hackers could hijack their car’s dashboard screen and blast out sounds to distract them.

Apple's iOS 18.4 update, released earlier this month, has brought a host of new features to enhance user experience. Among these, the updates to Apple CarPlay stand out as particularly noteworthy, ...

Upgrade any car with a 9-inch wireless display featuring CarPlay and Android Auto compatibility and hands-free convenience ...

As spotted by 9to5Mac, iOS 18.4 added an extra row of icons for certain types of cars. Depending on the size of your car's ...

Adding a portable CarPlay screen to your vehicle can upgrade your driving experience with smarter, safer access to maps, ...

While the world awaits next-gen CarPlay, Land Rover has made a retrofit CarPlay solution for Range Rovers from a ...

A new device from Ottocast promises a completely overhauled infotainment experience thanks to Android 13 and modern hardware ...

Apple users continue to complain about issues hitting CarPlay after installing an update supposed to improve their experience ...

Airborne allows for a variety of attacks. In one video example, Oligo shows a Remote Code Execution (RCE), where a MacBook is ...

Security researchers say the bugs could let hackers compromise your home network — or your CarPlay system. Cybersecurity firm ...

The most noticeable change in iOS 18.4 is the addition of a third row of app icons for vehicles with larger infotainment ...