Mobile application that accompanies many Hyundai cars exposed sensitive information that could have allowed attackers to remotely locate, unlock, and start vehicles. The vulnerability was patched in the latest version of the mobile app released in March but was publicly disclosed on Tuesday. It is the latest in a string of flaws found over the past few years in the “smart” features added by car manufacturers to their cars. Hyundai is a member of the Automotive Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Auto-ISAC) for sharing information about cybersecurity threats and best practices.”]