Tesla Hacked and Stolen Again Using Key Fob

Researchers have demonstrated for the third time how hacking into the key fob of a Tesla can allow someone to access and steal the car in minutes. The new attack again shows a security vulnerability in the keyless entry system of one of the most expensive electric vehicles EVs on the market...

SOCA Access Control System 180612 - Information Disclosure

Exploit for php platform in category web applications SOCA Access Control System 180612 Information Disclosure Vendor: SOCA Technology Co., Ltd Product web page: http://www.socatech.com Affected version: 180612, 170000 and 141007 Summary: The company's products include proximity and fingerprint...

SOCA Access Control System 180612 Information Disclosure

Summary The company's products include proximity and fingerprint access control system, time and attendance, electric locks, card reader and writer, keyless entry system and other 30 specialized products. All products are attractively designed with advanced technology in accordance with users'...

Gone in six seconds? Exploiting car alarms

Key relay attacks against keyless entry vehicles are well known. Many 3rd party car alarm vendors market themselves as solutions to this. We have shown that fitting these alarms can make your vehicle EVEN LESS SECURE! These alarms can expose you to hijack, may allow your engine to be stopped whil...

CVE-2018-16806

The CVE-2018-16806 entry concerns a Pektron Passive Keyless Entry and Start (PKES) system used in the Tesla Model S (and possibly other vehicles) that relies on the DST40 cipher. The vulnerability is described as enabling an attacker to clone a key fob within a few seconds after a 5.4 TB precompu...

CVE-2018-16806

A Pektron Passive Keyless Entry and Start PKES system, as used on the Tesla Model S and possibly other vehicles, relies on the DST40 cipher, which makes it easier for attackers to obtain access via an approach involving a 5.4 TB precomputation, followed by wake-frame reception and two...

Watch thieves steal keyless Mercedes within 23 seconds

By Waqas As recently as May 17th, 2018, a security camera recorded This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Watch thieves steal keyless Mercedes within 23 seconds...

RFCrack - A Software Defined Radio Attack Tool

RFCrack is my personal RF test bench, it was developed for testing RF communications between any physical device that communicates over sub Ghz frequencies. IoT devices, Cars, Alarm Systems etc... Testing was done with the Yardstick One on OSX, but RFCrack should work fine in linux. Support for...

Vulnerability Found in Two Keyless Entry Locks

Researchers at Dell Secureworks are warning a vulnerability in two keyless entry products could allow local attackers to lock and unlock doors and create illegitimate RFID badges by sending unauthenticated requests to affected devices. Impacted are two AMAG Technology Symmetry IP-based access doo...

Simple Car Hack Open Millions Wireless Key Systems

Academic researchers added another hack to a growing list of compromises involving vehicles, and this one should give drivers pause the next time they leave valuables locked in their trunk. This hack involves millions of Volkswagen, Ford and Chevrolet vehicles that rely on an outdated key fob...

Car Thieves Can Unlock 100 Million Volkswagens With A Simple Wireless Hack

In Brief Some 100 Million cars made by Volkswagen are vulnerable to a key cloning attack that could allow thieves to unlock the doors of most popular cars remotely through a wireless signal, according to new research. Next time when you leave your car in a parking lot, make sure you don't leave...

RollJam — $30 Device That Unlocks Almost Any Car And Garage Door

We have talked a lot about car hacking. Recently researchers even demonstrated how hackers can remotely hijack Jeep Cherokee to control its steering, brakes and transmission. Now, researchers have discovered another type of car hack that can be used to unlock almost every car or garage door. You...

With Autos At CES, Are Vehicle Hacks Far Behind?

Sometimes news events just come together in a way that opens a window – even if its a kind of cloudy window – onto the future. So it was this week, as stories about a coming generation of wired automobiles collided with some thought-provoking reports on the vulnerability of said cars to tradition...