Science & Tech · Cybersecurity · 4 hrs ago
Dutch intelligence warns of spying risks in cars and boardrooms
The Dutch intelligence agency AIVD warns that modern cars can be used to spy because they have microphones, cameras and wireless connections.
The warning says these features can let spies listen in.
But the risk is not limited to cars.
Boardrooms are also a concern because people discuss sensitive information there.
The commentary argues that companies should not overlook meeting rooms when thinking about spying risks.
It does not describe any specific spying incident or security measures.
The warning highlights how everyday technology and private discussions can expose sensitive information.
The Dutch intelligence agency AIVD warns that modern cars may be used by spies to listen in.
Microphones, cameras and wireless connections are identified as potential risks.
FD columnist Kris Oosthoek also warns readers not to overlook boardrooms, where sensitive information is discussed.
The article was published on October 13, 2026.
- Who
- The AIVD warns about spying risks; FD columnist Kris Oosthoek highlights boardrooms.
- What
- Modern cars may enable spying through microphones, cameras and wireless connections. The article also points to risks in boardrooms.
- When
- October 13, 2026.
- Where
- In modern cars and boardrooms.
- Why
- These settings may expose sensitive information to spies.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
This story does not have a timeline yet.
- Intelligence agency
- AIVD
- Potential car risks
- Microphones, cameras and wireless connections
- Other setting highlighted
- Boardrooms
- Publication date
- October 13, 2026








