3 ms·
If I remember rightly, it's set as a maximum for the purpose of allowing cracking. I imagine it would take ages if they were using AES, but I think they are usi
by bArray 10y ago
If I remember rightly, it's set as a maximum for the purpose of allowing cracking. I imagine it would take ages if they were using AES, but I think they are using something more arbitrary than that. I'll try to find out.
It seems you're interested, I'll see if I can contact them and find out more. I know they mostly adhere to the Ford specs, so it might be worth a hunt through them. I honestly can't seem to find any of the security spec we were given online.
Even so, it's worth pointing out that the car companies have the private keys for flashing the vehicles themselves, all stored nicely in a massive database. The dealerships simply plug in a code to a computer and returned is a key to unlock. I know that they bend over backwards to any requests from Government agencies.
Also, the only difference in the software is usually just a language setting, something that's a few bits in the config file. Other than that, they are identical. So a hack for one Country is a hack for all - across multiple models and multiple years.