SIGN UP for TheStreet’s FREE Daily newsletter 💰💸 From best-selling models from Ford to the ultra-exclusive, racing-bred luxury sports cars by Ferrari, many of the cars available today come with a "connected app" that allows owners to control their cars as if they're some sort of James Bond.

Now-fixed web bugs allowed hackers to remotely unlock and start any of millions of Subarus. More disturbingly, they could also access at least a year of cars’ location histories—and Subaru employees still can.

A troubling security flaw has been identified in Subaru’s Starlink-connected infotainment deck after hackers remotely took control of a Subaru Impreza.

Subaru left open a gaping security flaw that, although patched, lays bare modern vehicles’ myriad privacy issues. Security researchers Sam Curry and Shubham Shah reported their findings (via Wired) about an easily hacked employee web portal.

Whether somebody's cheating on their wife or getting an abortion or part of some political group, there are a million scenarios where you could weaponize this against someone.” Curry and Shah today revealed in a blog post their method for hacking and tracking millions of Subarus,