The electric car maker Tesla once again challenged the hackers to find errors in their electric cars in the annual hacker competition organized by the "Pwn20wn" company, which will be held in Vancouver next March.
In March last year, a group of hijackers won the Tesla Model 3 car and $ 35,000 for their breakthrough in the car's systems.
Amat Kama and Richard Chow, from a team called "Floro Acetate", were able to discover a vulnerability in the vehicle system through which they were able to target the car's infotainment system.
The hackers also showed how they could trick the Tesla S model by directing it to enter the wrong path using a method called "aggressive attack", which is a way of dealing with the machine learning model.
According to Tesla, this hacking competition enables it to test its cars in addition to improving its security systems.