It's been pretty well known for several years that keyless entry/ignition systems are susceptible to being "hacked" primarily by amplifying the signal from the key fob (although there are other hacks that allow someone to break the encoding by dramatically narrowing the number of possible code permutations and a new one that uses tech from the manufacturer's network testing equipment).
Just wondering how many people bother to get a Faraday cage for their key fob: https://www.fobguard.com/ keep their keys in a metal box, refrigerator, microwave at night or when they're in a motel?
Automobile manufacturers seems to be very slow in addressing this.
Just wondering how many people bother to get a Faraday cage for their key fob: https://www.fobguard.com/ keep their keys in a metal box, refrigerator, microwave at night or when they're in a motel?
Automobile manufacturers seems to be very slow in addressing this.