H1Start jammer to reprogram the car's computer system
Some companies have a harder time paying out without a burglary,” police added. The location of the stolen vehicle makes it easier to find it. Once the thug tricks the car into thinking the ignition key is next to it, the same technique is always used but Following a different modus operandi, thieves can attack cars parked in a parking lot in broad daylight.
This isn't the only area of Belgium where thieves are rampant. Thanks to the principle of a Faraday cage, it stops the waves. Police advise SUV owners to park in enclosed areas whenever possible and make sure the vehicle is locked by checking the door handles, placing an anti-theft bar on the steering wheel if possible and storing the keys in a metal box. "The key (from which it is permanently issued) is usually left on a piece of furniture in the entrance hall," the police said.
As police previously reported, it was popular with thugs who used "mousejacking" ("mouse theft") techniques, which involve using a tablet to remotely reprogram a car's computer system. She can then access the vehicle and start it as in the previous example. When the owner got out of the car and wanted to lock the car, someone nearby used a car remote control GPS jammers to block the signal of the remote control to lock the car.
Police warned: "Caution, not all metal boxes are guaranteed to stop the tide". About two months ago, police warned the public of an increase in SUV thefts in the Liege region. Similar cases have been found, for example, near Mouscron, as well as in France. At the time, the Hesbaye police district "only" said there had been a surge, but it is now apparent that it was more accurately described as an "explosion of cases" and across the Belgian territory.
The Hesbaye Police District is making sure it's prudent to "end this real pandemic". Police districts have seen a real explosion in SUV thefts for several months. After investigation, the police found that the criminals used particularly sophisticated techniques. We explain to you how they work and how to protect against them. This time, the police went further.