Car theft in the U.S. has undergone a high-tech transformation in recent years. Gone are the days of jimmying windows or hot-wiring an engine – instead, tech-savvy criminals are exploiting weak points ...

Half of all new cars sold in the U.S. have keyless entry as a standard feature. It’s convenient, but it leaves your car wide open to thieves to either break in or drive the car away, using nothing but ...

You know that movie that showed car thieves stealing cars and driving them away in just 60 seconds? Well, forget all about it, as it is far from being inspired by our present reality. In our world, it ...

German researchers demonstrated how many cars are vulnerable to an inexpensive and effective technique. ADAC, the German Automobile Club, is sort of the AAA of Germany. Recently, the group revealed ...

Car thieves are no longer hanging around in the dark with a coat hanger and […] ...

Over the past five years the number of stolen vehicles has almost doubled, according to Home Office figures, and it seems that keyless car technology could be significantly to blame. New research from ...

Key market opportunities in automotive keyless entry systems include rising consumer demand for seamless, smartphone-integrated digital keys, bolstered by advancements in ultra-wideband technology ...

More than 200 car models that offer keyless entry are susceptible to theft, a report from British consumer group Which? has revealed. The models at risk include four of the five bestselling cars in ...