Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
1–10 of 15 posts
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#2The announcement for Flipper Zero was posted here not that long ago. Of course this is what people had in mind for it. :)
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#3This is harmless fun right? Like it's not like this will cause damage in anyway or impact security?
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#4I bought small device off the internet and now I am being jerk with it, look how tech wizard I am.
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#5This is harmless fun right? Like it's not like this will cause damage in anyway or impact security?
Yes, the port will close automatically. It is a bit fragile and vulnerable piece of thin plastic when open, but all in all a harmless prank.
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#6This is harmless fun right? Like it's not like this will cause damage in anyway or impact security?
No, but this is a good demonstration of how insecure Teslas are.
You can steal a parked Tesla with a $10 homemade device.
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#7No post body was provided.
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#8I bought small device off the internet and now I am being jerk with it, look how tech wizard I am.
Stay mad, bud
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#9I bought small device off the internet and now I am being jerk with it, look how tech wizard I am.
I bought expensive car, which can be controlled by anyone with a remote control.
Re: Nerds Are Trolling Tesla Owners by Wirelessly Opening Charging Ports
#10This reminds me of living in the suburbs with every wifi device using the same SSID from the manufacturer and me hosting a bunch of stuff at home (MythTV, web servers, etc) and dns pointing to internal ips — these days, I just host it all publicly with authentication). Friends had trouble staying on my WiFi because they would connect to someone else’s wifi nearby. So I wrote a phone app that connected to people’s routers, logged in with factory defaults and changed the wifi SSID to something from a random word list. Then I just went for a walk around the block…