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Code-hopping remotes have existed for a very long time, and I am really surprised that it's not the case here. I have had cars that were made in the 90's that used keeloq, a technology from the mid 80's.

In fact, all of my door openers and car remotes have some form of code-hopping and it's certainly not because they were specifically chosen for that aspect.

Sure, there are attacks for code-hopping systems as well, but it's a completely different league.






By code hopping do you mean rolling code based remotes?

I think what can sometimes be done with these is that one can record one or two codes and then desync the original remote. But I agree, it's a different league.




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