One time a friend of mine bought a new K-2500. I got his remote control and hid it in my pocket. Then I got my remote control and pointed it at his new truck. When I pressed my lock/unlock button it locked/unlocked his truck as well.
Of course I was pushing the button on his remote that was still in my pocket.
He almost had a cow thinking my remote controlled his truck....
What's kind of bizarre is that these two kids were able to remote-control the Jeep over the Interwebs, but Chrysler apparently wasn't able to push the security patch the same way.
Maybe they just didn't want it to happen at an inopportune time.
While I admit not knowing much about these new vehicles I find it difficult to imagine how you could "disable" the brakes. Are they not hydraulic? How could any amount of cyber-wizardry interfere with that?
While I admit not knowing much about these new vehicles I find it difficult to imagine how you could "disable" the brakes. Are they not hydraulic? How could any amount of cyber-wizardry interfere with that?