Skyrocketing vehicle theft rates in some U.S. cities have drawn attention to an inconvenient truth: the increasing amount of technology in our vehicles can make them increasingly vulnerable to hacking or theft.
The way @Oka described it the fob would only change the code if the car sends a new code. So if you’re out of range the fob would send the same code again on the next press.
However, if the dealership can reset the fob and car then in due time so will any criminal, either by acquiring the necessary hard- and software from a dealership going out of business or someone reverse-engineering it.
The way @Oka described it the fob would only change the code if the car sends a new code. So if you’re out of range the fob would send the same code again on the next press.
However, if the dealership can reset the fob and car then in due time so will any criminal, either by acquiring the necessary hard- and software from a dealership going out of business or someone reverse-engineering it.