About AutoCyberLab
Independent technical publication at the intersection of software engineering, automotive electronics (OBD2 / ECU), and vehicle cybersecurity.
Our Mission
Modern vehicles are no longer purely mechanical machines; they are rolling networks governed by up to 100 Electronic Control Units (ECUs), high-speed data buses, and millions of lines of code.
At AutoCyberLab, we translate complex automotive diagnostics, real-time telemetry, safe ECU remapping, and wireless vulnerability defense into actionable, verifiable guides for tuning enthusiasts, vehicle owners, and engineers.
Juan David Bernal
Founder & Technical Editor // Systems EngineeringSystems Engineering background, software developer, and automotive modification enthusiast with a focus on network security. I founded AutoCyberLab to bridge a critical gap in the automotive world: traditional mechanic blogs rarely explain how hexadecimal frames travel across a CAN Bus or how to defend smart keys against RF relay attacks, while academic cybersecurity papers often lack practical application for car enthusiasts.
Editorial Standards & Security Ethics
All research published on AutoCyberLab is strictly for educational, diagnostic, and defensive security purposes. Our guides reference international standards including SAE J1962, ISO 15765-4 (CAN), and ISO/SAE 21434 to help owners diagnose, optimize, and protect their own vehicles.