R RaNdOmReDnEcK Estimable Mar 4, 2015 12 0 4,560 Mar 4, 2015 #1 Real Question at hand. With the new XM Radio in most newer cars, can they be broken into? thru either Bluetooth or to a receiver acting as a Stingray type device? Are there any protections against such invasion???
Real Question at hand. With the new XM Radio in most newer cars, can they be broken into? thru either Bluetooth or to a receiver acting as a Stingray type device? Are there any protections against such invasion???
S ss202sl Honorable May 23, 2012 757 1 11,960 Mar 4, 2015 #2 You mean to allow you to listen without actually paying? Upvote 0 Downvote
R RaNdOmReDnEcK Estimable Mar 4, 2015 12 0 4,560 Mar 4, 2015 #3 no for tracking purposes... or disabling vehicle electronic brakes, or electronic steering, or to kill the vehicle, ETC Upvote 0 Downvote
no for tracking purposes... or disabling vehicle electronic brakes, or electronic steering, or to kill the vehicle, ETC
USAFRet Illustrious Moderator Mar 16, 2013 7,409 96 40,190 Mar 4, 2015 #4 XM Radio? Probably not. OnStar or similar? Yes. Upvote 0 Downvote
S ss202sl Honorable May 23, 2012 757 1 11,960 Mar 4, 2015 #5 That's what the black box is for Upvote 0 Downvote
USAFRet Illustrious Moderator Mar 16, 2013 7,409 96 40,190 Mar 4, 2015 #6 ss202sl : That's what the black box is for And the tire sensor monitors. Upvote 0 Downvote
Saga Lout Olde English Mar 31, 2010 5,745 57 46,800 Mar 5, 2015 #7 Someone has been watching too much Person of Interest and CSI Take a step back and ask yourself whether your real biggest enemy is your own paranoia. Upvote 0 Downvote
Someone has been watching too much Person of Interest and CSI Take a step back and ask yourself whether your real biggest enemy is your own paranoia.