Squeezed lemon: Tesla version of hell, phishing, Waze and this AirTag at the heart of an investigation

© Lemon squeezer

In summary this week: the story of the disappointment of the owner of a Model Y in need of repair, how to react to a singular type of hack involving connection codes received by mail, which will soon change in Waze, and finally the latest illustration of a danger linked to AirTags.

Our story of the hellish repair of a Model Y

Our editor-in-chief Romain Vitt recently opted for a Tesla Model Y in LDD – and had until now no reason to complain about it. Until this mishap that recently happened to him: one of his tires accidentally punctured and he had to go to the garage… What follows is a real ordeal to find a garage that can quickly change the damaged tire. The dimensions of Tesla Model Y tires are in fact quite rare on the market and garages, particularly in the provinces, very rarely have them in stock. Read the full story of this misadventure by clicking here.

You too have received strange connection codes by email ?

The arrival of multi-factor authentication (often simply the usual password, followed by receipt of a one-time code) is rather progress for security, while Internet users continue to use the same password quite widely on sometimes sensitive accounts, when the password itself turns out to be insecure. Riding on the situation, a new type of scam is currently hitting mailboxes. The latter takes the form of a message containing one or more links and a connection code.

Waze will soon change: 4 interesting new features

Waze is undergoing a major update which should make the application based on real-time user reports even more essential in daily life. The four major new features arriving in Waze allow the driver to better predict what will be on their route and avoid, for example, a journey that could include the passage of an ambulance. Or to choose the right lane when entering a roundabout.

This AirTag involved in a case raises a lot of questions

An AirTag is involved in France, in a case leading to the conviction of a heavy goods vehicle driver. The latter had in fact hidden one of these trackers in his wife's bag to better spy on her movements. All obviously without his agreement. A serious fact, which earned the accused 18 months in prison. In this article we tell you the whole story, but also what you can do to be warned when an AirTag is likely to spy on you illegally.

That’s all for today. Find a new Citron-pressé next week to stay connected to the news that you shouldn't miss!

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