"Thieves Flood Online Markets with £20,000 Keyless Car Hackers"

Keyless Car Theft Devices Flood Online Markets for £20,000 A growing threat to vehicle security has been exposed, with keyless car theft devices being sold online for up to £20,000. These gadgets, capable of bypassing vehicle security systems, have been used by gangs to steal high-end cars without physical access. According to the BBC, a new law on owning such devices is imminent, but experts warn that it may not effectively deter the perpetrators. The devices, which can amplify the signal from a key inside a property, enable thieves to unlock and start vehicles, including luxury models like Lamborghinis and Maseratis. The BBC has seen price lists and video guides for these devices, with some selling for as much as £25,000. The gadgets are being sold online, with gangs loaning them out for large sums and stealing vehicles to order. Experts say that the ban on owning these devices is unlikely to stop the gangs, as they will continue to find ways to access the devices. "The ban is unlikely to stop the gangs who are loaning them out for large sums and stealing vehicles to order," said an expert, according to the BBC. The devices are being used by gangs to steal cars, with some even using doorbell cameras to capture footage of the thefts. The BBC has seen footage of a gang using an electronic device to steal a car, with the device amplifying the signal from a key inside the property. The footage shows the gang using the device to unlock and start the car, before driving it away. The devices are being sold online, with some sellers claiming that they can access a wide range of vehicles. According to the BBC, the new law on owning these devices is set to be implemented soon. However, experts warn that it may not effectively deter the gangs, as they will continue to find ways to access the devices. "The ban is unlikely to stop the gangs who are loaning them out for large sums and stealing vehicles to order," said an expert. The sale of these devices online has raised concerns about the ease with which thieves can access them. The devices are being sold on online marketplaces, with some sellers claiming that they can access a wide range of vehicles. The BBC has seen price lists and video guides for these devices, with some selling for as much as £25,000. As the new law on owning these devices is set to be implemented, experts are warning that it may not effectively deter the gangs. "The ban is unlikely to stop the gangs who are loaning them out for large sums and stealing vehicles to order," said an expert. The devices are being used by gangs to steal cars, with some even using doorbell cameras to capture footage of the thefts. In response to the growing threat, vehicle manufacturers are being urged to take action to improve the security of their vehicles. "Vehicle manufacturers need to take action to improve the security of their vehicles," said an expert. The devices are being sold online, with some sellers claiming that they can access a wide range of vehicles. The sale of these devices online has raised concerns about the ease with which thieves can access them. The devices are being sold on online marketplaces, with some sellers claiming that they can access a wide range of vehicles. The BBC has seen price lists and video guides for these devices, with some selling for as much as £25,000. As the new law on owning these devices is set to be implemented, experts are warning that it may not effectively deter the gangs. The devices are being used by gangs to steal cars, with some even using doorbell cameras to capture footage of the thefts. The BBC has seen footage of a gang using an electronic device to steal a car, with the device amplifying the signal from a key inside the property. The sale of these devices online has raised concerns about the ease with which thieves can access them. The devices are being sold on online marketplaces, with some sellers claiming that they can access a wide range of vehicles. The BBC has seen price lists and video guides for these devices, with some selling for as much as £25,000. The new law on owning these devices is set to be implemented soon, but experts warn that it may not effectively deter the gangs. "The ban is unlikely to stop the gangs who are loaning them out for large sums and stealing vehicles to order," said an expert. The devices are being used by gangs to steal cars, with some even using doorbell cameras to capture footage of the thefts. In conclusion, the sale of keyless car theft devices online has raised concerns about the ease with which thieves can access them. The devices are being sold on online marketplaces, with some sellers claiming that they can access a wide range of vehicles. The BBC has seen price lists and video guides for these devices, with some selling for as much as £25,000. The new law on owning these devices is set to be implemented soon, but experts warn that it may not effectively deter the gangs.