Right, like this has not been in the wild for a LONG time but on either custom devices or other SDR's.
Keep your key-fobs in faraday cages when at home. Then again, this attack looks like you don't even need more than one keypress of the fob to be able to attack it.
Archive: https://archive.today/8pKzB
From the post:
>Over on YouTube Talking Sasquach has recently tested custom firmware for the Flipper Zero that can entirely break the rolling code security system used on most modern vehicles. Rolling code security works by using a synchronized algorithm between a transmitter and receiver to generate a new, unique code for each transmission, preventing replay attacks and unauthorized access.
In the past we've discussed an attack against rolling code security systems called RollJam, which works by jamming the original keyfob signal so the vehicle cannot receive it, and at the same time recording it for later use. However, this attack is difficult to perform in reality.
Right, like this has not been in the wild for a LONG time but on either custom devices or other SDR's.
Keep your key-fobs in faraday cages when at home. Then again, this attack looks like you don't even need more than one keypress of the fob to be able to attack it.
Archive: https://archive.today/8pKzB
From the post:
>>Over on YouTube Talking Sasquach has recently tested custom firmware for the Flipper Zero that can entirely break the rolling code security system used on most modern vehicles. Rolling code security works by using a synchronized algorithm between a transmitter and receiver to generate a new, unique code for each transmission, preventing replay attacks and unauthorized access.
In the past we've discussed an attack against rolling code security systems called RollJam, which works by jamming the original keyfob signal so the vehicle cannot receive it, and at the same time recording it for later use. However, this attack is difficult to perform in reality.
(post is archived)