If you're experiencing issues on a mobile device, clearing your browser cache may help.
Please refer to the instructions below based on your device and browser.
iOS - Safari Browser
1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad.
2. Scroll down and tap Safari.
3. Tap Clear History and Website Data.
4. Confirm by tapping Clear History and Data.
5. Reopen Safari and refresh the website.
Android - Google (Samsung Internet or Default Browser)
1. Open the Settings app on your Android device.
2. Tap Apps or Applications, then select your browser (e.g, Internet or Samsung Internet).
3. Tap Storage.
4. Tap Clear Cache. ( Do not tap "Clear Data" unless you wish to reset the app.)
5. Reopen the browser and refresh the website.
ios / Android - Google Chrome Browser
1. Open the Chrome app.
2. Tap the " ︙ " (three-dot menu) - located at the bottom (iOS) or top-right (Android)/
3. Tap History, then select Clear browsing data.
4. Make sure Cached images and files is selected. You may deselect other options if preferred.
5. Tap Clear Browsing Data.
6. Refresh the website.
Please follow the instructions below according to your operating system and browser.
Clearing the cache can help resolve display issues or outdated content.
Mac OS - Safari Browser
1. Open the Safari browser
2. From the top menu, click Safari -> Settings (of Preferences).
3. Navigate to the Advanced tab and check Show Develop menu in menu bar at the bottom.
4. The Develop menu will now appear in the top menu bar.
5. Click Develop -> Empty Caches.
6. Refresh the browser.
Window OS - Microsoft Edge Browser
1. Open the Microsoft Edge browser.
2. Click the " ⋯ " menu in the top-right corner and select Settings.
3. In the left sidebar, click Privacy, Search , and Services.
4. Under Clear browsing data, click Choose what to clear.
5. Select Cached images and files, then click Clear now.
6. Refresh the browser.
Linux OS - Firefox Browser
1. Open the Firefox browser.
2. Click the " ≡ " menu in the top-right corner, then select Settings.
3. In the left sidebar, click Privacy & Security.
4. Under Cookies and Site Data, click Clear Data.
5. Select Cached Web Content, then click Clear.
6. Refresh the browser.
Mac OS / Window OS / Linux OS - Google Chrome Browser
1. Open the Google Chrome browser.
2. Click the " ︙ " menu in the top-right corner and select Settings.
3. In the left sidebar, click Privacy and security.
4. Select Cached images and files, then click Clear data.
5. Refresh the browser.
Regulations and industry-wide cybersecurity standards are relatively new. However, we expect a considerable ramping up of automotive cyber security regulations and guidelines in the coming years. ISO/SAE 21434 is a set of international security standards in the automotive industry that is currently under review by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). ISO/SAE 21434 includes:
Identification of assets and potential damage resulting from a breach of security features
Identification and analysis of potential threats, attacks and vulnerabilities
Determination of risk levels based on damage scenarios and the probability of successful attacks
In-car IT system complexity: Connected car systems are becoming increasingly complex and expensive to develop, manage and upgrade. Many cars already carry 120 SoCs and the number is increasing. By 2021, all new cars are projected to be connected. Autonomous vehicles are projected to carry thousands of SoCs, unless solutions – such as those developed by Perseus – are adopted to simplify in-car systems infrastructure.
Connected car cyber security: Cyber security incidents in the automotive industry increased around 100% from 2019 to 2020. As more connected cars enter our highways, the appeal of the industry rises for malicious actors. With increasing threats from hackers, unsecured systems jeopardize the safety of vehicle fleets and drivers.
Slow boot speeds of Linux-powered devices: Linux has become the defacto operating system within the automotive industry. However, Linux suffers from painfully slow boot speed, up to 25 seconds. This issue reduces device and application performance and causes safety concerns, such as with rear facing safety cameras. Additionally, US regulators now stipulate that safety features must boot within two seconds.
Hypervisor (PEGASUS): Perseus has developed a Hypervisor solution that enables multiple devices or applications to run from a single SoC, simplifying the in-car structure by 75% on average. A simpler in-car infrastructure is easier and cheaper to develop, manage and upgrade. And it enables higher grade security protocols to be implemented.
Secure container (AEGIS): Perseus Hypervisor-based security protocol enables real time, fine-grained I/O control over individual devices and applications, preventing hacking incidents and ensuring that critical in-car features perform at their peak, even under DoS attack.
Linux Fast Boot (TACHYON): Our fast boot solution reduces boot speeds of Linux-powered devices and applications to 1.32 seconds. It not only improves performance of in-car devices, but also ensures compliance with new regulations for rear-view safety cameras. This solution is fully compatible with existing Linux-OS and can also be adapted for other operating systems, such as Android and AUTOSAR.