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Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by zionic on Monday May 16, 2022 @08:40PM (#31404708)
This dawned on me the other day, if someone hopped in my Tesla and drove away I’m not sure I could do anything in the app to hinder them. Maybe set valet mode? Best I could do there is cap it to 50
Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by paxys on Monday May 16, 2022 @09:04PM (#31404836)
Turns out your car is, in fact, a car.
Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by zionic on Tuesday May 17, 2022 @03:04PM (#31415052)
The way the app works though with the default setup leaves it unlocked/ready to go until you walk a considerable distance away. I could see thieves eventually figuring that out.
Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by philips on Monday May 16, 2022 @09:38PM (#31405079)
You can add a PIN as a second factor. See PIN to drive in the manual

https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/modely/en_us/GUID-94B0E05...

Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by Operyl on Monday May 16, 2022 @10:25PM (#31405412)
> If the touchscreen is still unresponsive, you can still bypass PIN to Drive by turning on Keyless Driving in the Tesla mobile app.

Isn't this what the research team is abusing? If so, make sure that's turned off too!

Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by firloop on Tuesday May 17, 2022 @01:05AM (#31406244)
Pretty sure turning on Keyless driving is separate from unlocking/starting the car with Bluetooth. To do it requires the Tesla account password and I believe is relayed via the LTE connection of the car.
Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by philips on Monday May 16, 2022 @10:41PM (#31405488)
Huh. I guess you are right… odd
Re:Researchers demo Bluetooth relay attack against Tesla by cortesoft on Monday May 16, 2022 @10:35PM (#31405457)
The cops would be able to follow them via GPS, though.