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I'm pretty sure I've had this happen to me [1]: both my Chevy and Jeep were broken into on the same night without damage. Knowing nothing about how it was done
by cjensen 13y ago
I'm pretty sure I've had this happen to me [1]: both my Chevy and Jeep were broken into on the same night without damage.
Knowing nothing about how it was done, I'd just assume the security was really bad [2] and the box simply emitted all possible combinations. Has any industry ever taken security seriously before the first major breach?
Our solution is to never store anything of value in the car.
[1] Pretty sure because almost never leave a car unlocked. Two cars unlocked is even more unlikely.
[2] By way of example, unlocking my Chevy with its fob routinely set off a car alarm for a different car. That tells you right there that the car alarm receiver has zero security.
- cincinnatus 13y agoThe typical attack in the past involves two devices, one by the car and one by the key. But that attack only works on proximity fobs for obvious reasons.