Tesla recently unveiled a new entry-level Cybertruck trim priced about $20,000 below the Premium AWD model. However, CEO Elon Musk dampened the excitement with a cryptic post on X: “Just for 10 days.” A follow-up exchange with a fan later clarified what he was referring to.

Researchers show that Tesla’s Model 3 and Cybertruck can be manipulated through internal network access, raising major concerns about cybersecurity in modern connected vehicles. The post Researchers find Tesla Model 3 and Cybertruck are hackable machines on wheels appeared first on Digital Trends.

Tesla’s first federal crash test of the Cybertruck delivered the expected 5 star rating, but it is the truck’s 12.4 percent rollover risk estimate that may matter most for owners who care about real world stability and safety.

Tesla dropped the Cybertruck’s price for a limited 10-day window, aiming to spark demand after slow sales. It’s the lowest price yet — but the offer won’t last.

Hackers could exploit wireless systems in Tesla's Model 3 and Cybertruck to track vehicles, disrupt communications, and interfere with network performance, according to research from Northeastern University posted to the arXiv preprint server.

The Cybertruck was never going to be cheap. With a bespoke stainless stell body and its positioning as Tesla's halo car, the controversial truck isn't something Tesla is willing to part with easily. For the next ten (10) days,