The Cyber Security Hub™ posted on LinkedIn

Haha, Even if they stole it. It can’t be used long or even sell it. Rolls-Royce maintains a record. It’s called a relay attack. Basically they use the antenna to pick up the signal that is generated by the key – and amplify it. The key is in the owner’s house probably sitting in a bowl or on a hook relatively close to the front door. The antenna extends the signal from the key to the car such as the car thinks the key is right next to it. Which unlocks the car and the ignition. Within 24 hours a car like that is probably either broken down for parts or on a shipping container headed towards parts unknown. My Dad’s car was stolen from my driveway in a similar fashion, but you see the thief placing a cable across the wall of my house trying to get a signal from his key, before successfully unlocking it, starting the car and driving off. The UK has always been a bit of a hell hole, and is full of criminals. The electrician I hired to sort out the doorbell camera at my property asked me: “Do you think the police don’t
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