Millions of cars vulnerable to theft due to Bluetooth code security flaw discovered
A Bluetooth flaw in KARR devices has exposed over 2.2 million cars to potential theft risk, potentially allowing thieves to gain unauthorized access and control over vehicles.
A Bluetooth flaw in a small device known as the KARR or SWDS code exposes approximately 2.2 million cars to theft risk, allowing thieves to potentially break into vehicles without needing keys or a traditional lockpick. The vulnerability is present in various car models from several manufacturers, including Cadillacs. Experts warn that vulnerable drivers may be unaware they have this device installed and suggest taking precautions to secure their vehicles. Authorities are urging owners of affected cars to take immediate action to protect themselves from potential theft.
