A 19-year-old security researcher in Germany claims he was able to remotely hack into more than 25 Tesla vehicles in 13 countries after discovering a software flaw in the company’s systems. In a series on Twitter on Tuesday, David Colombo claimed that he had been able to remotely access the vehicles and disable Sentry Mode—a feature that allows Tesla owners to monitor suspicious activities—unlock doors and windows, and start the cars without keys. Colombo also claimed that he could query the driver’s exact location and see if they were present in the car, adding that the list of things he could do was “pretty long.” The teenager went on to state that the vulnerability was not due to Tesla‘s infrastructure but that it was “the owners [sic] faults” and that he would “need to report this to the owners” but did not reveal the exact details of the software vulnerability. While Colombo said he was not able to remotely control …