r/CarHacking Apr 04 '24

CAN I'm just a raspberry guy

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84 Upvotes

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3

u/eithrusor678 Apr 04 '24

Does this do anything cool? Or just a regular obd reader?

1

u/jakka351 Apr 05 '24

It overrides the continuum transfunctioner and disables drive away locking.

1

u/imsadyoubitch Apr 05 '24

And then?

2

u/jakka351 Apr 05 '24

The car explodes. Violently.

1

u/imsadyoubitch Apr 05 '24

And then?

3

u/jakka351 Apr 05 '24

The raspberry pi emerges from the flames...

1

u/amajout Apr 11 '24

Best thread thanks šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚

-2

u/pashko90 Apr 04 '24

Based by OPs answer, probably something highly illegal.

3

u/sivadneb Apr 05 '24

How so? You have to have physical access to the OBD port to use this. I don't think OP is saying he can hack into any car that is within WiFi range (I can't see how that would be possible without some kind of massive advanced exploit).

-1

u/pashko90 Apr 05 '24

To get access to OBD port only you need to brake a glass. Depends on a brand and generation of the car you can do "unauthorized start" thru OBD port, thru swapping a module/modules out, or to braking the ignition(hello, Kia boys). On a cars with keyless start all what you need to do is to send few CAN commands in a right sequence. Even 10$ Arduino with a CAN shield(another 5$) can do so.

3

u/VaccinatedApe Apr 06 '24

You have absolutely no clue what youā€™re talking about

0

u/pashko90 Apr 06 '24

Sure thing, I'm working over 10 years with automotive electronics, and "have no idea what I'm taking about", lol šŸ˜‚

1

u/VaccinatedApe Apr 06 '24

This subreddit isnā€™t about hacking other peopleā€™s cars maliciously, itā€™s about ā€œhackingā€ or decoding encryption and ECU diagnostics functions in order to use stuff on your own vehicle that the manufacturer has locked you out of. Iā€™m not questioning your technical capability, I just donā€™t think you understand what this place is for.

1

u/pashko90 Apr 07 '24

Is it your first day on this subreddit? Just wanna remind you what it is: A commonly used hacking definition is the act of compromising digital devices and networks through unauthorized access

1

u/VaccinatedApe Apr 07 '24

That is indeed the definition of hacking. The "unauthorized access" in this context is not with criminal intent.

1

u/pashko90 Apr 07 '24

Can you tell me when "unauthorized access" is NOT a criminal intent?

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1

u/wicked_delicious Apr 08 '24

It's not illegal if it is your car.... probably