You park your car, press the lock button on your key fob, and confidently walk away. But what if thieves could bypass your car's security system without even triggering the alarm?

Your key fob emits an RFID signal that your car recognizes, allowing you to unlock the doors. When that signal is cloned, the car’s anti-theft system believes your legitimate key fob is nearby.

The Superior Court of Quebec recently authorized a class-action lawsuit filed by a Quebec City law firm against 13 major automakers that claims car manufacturers have been marketing vehicles with ...

Hackers have a new way to break into – or even steal – your car, and all it takes is the push of a button. Malicious actors are circumventing modern security protections in automotive key fobs, ...

A class-action lawsuit alleges that GM full-size trucks are too easy to steal. The lawsuit specifically covers the issue of ignition key fobs being cloned.

General Motors is facing a lawsuit that alleges defective key fob systems allow would-be thieves to clone a radio signal and easily steal vehicles. Stop us if this story sounds familiar. The 47-page ...

Bruce Willis’s wife hits out at criticism after moving Die Hard star into home 35 shot, 5 dead, in Chicago amid Trump's threat to deploy National Guard Sean McDonough Pulled Out Iconic Line ...

If you're looking to pick up a new key fob, or repair one, you might wonder how long programming it takes and whether or not you can do it yourself.

You may have seen a Facebook post making the rounds about car thieves breaking into cars by mimicking your key fob. It isn’t a hoax, and police say they have evidence.

Batteries fade and die over time, but but changing the cell in your Chevrolet key fob doesn't have to be difficult.

A Sicklerville man is facing charges after cops say he was using a high-tech way of attempting to steal a vehicle — and what he was allegedly doing should concern anyone with a key fob.