FRANKFURT, Aug 11 (Reuters) - Tens of millions of vehicles sold by Volkswagen AG over the past 20 years, and some current models, are vulnerable to theft because keyless entry systems can be hacked ...

The security hole puts up to 100 million cars at risk, according to the study. And the hack for thieves is as easy as getting a cheap radio transceiver and combining it with one of the few ...

For over two years, security researchers have known (and shared with automotive executives) that the keyless entry and ignition systems used in vehicles made by a wide variety of manufacturers, ...

Researchers at the University of Birmingham recently published research that highlights the vulnerabilities of keyless car systems in millions of Volkswagen (VW) cars sold since 1995, reports Reuters.

Owners of Volkswagen automobiles and SUV’s may be unwittingly giving away the code to open the doors of their vehicle each time they use the keyless entry system, according to a new study submitted to ...

Keyless locking systems in cars can be bypassed relatively easily, researchers have found, leaving hundreds of millions of vehicles at risk of thefts and break-ins. University of Birmingham ...

A keyless car entry system used in Volkswagen vehicles for two decades can easily be hacked, according to a new report. Computer security experts at the University of Birmingham in England this week ...