Electronic theft threats database
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13-Sep-2014 -
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Transcript of Electronic theft threats database
An invaluable resource for indentifying vehicle theft threats...
Developments in vehicle security over recent years have made it increasingly difficult for thieves to steal vehicles by conventional means and this has led to the use of more sophisticated equipment during theft.
SBD’s Electronic Theft Threats Database provides detailed information on the availability of these sophisticated tools throughout the global market and highlights the functions that could be utilised by a thief in order to steal a vehicle. The database is an essential tool that can be used to determine which manufacturers are at risk and from what method of attack.
For additional information please email [email protected] or telephone +44 (0) 1908 305101 and we will be happy to deal with your enquiry.
The electronic tools in the The electronic tools in the hands of today’s vehicle hands of today’s vehicle
thieves...thieves...
SBD Security researchSBD Security research
With SBD’s Electronic Theft Threats Database you can see:
A comprehensive list of 45 electronic tools covering potential attacks on 66 vehicle manufacturers globally
An overview of each tool including who
supplies it, how much it costs, and its purpose
Detailed functionality, including whether
each tool has the ability to perform key programming, immobiliser bypass and more
The tools available to directly attack your
vehicles How easy these tools are to obtain at low cost,
and where to purchase them from
IMPORTANT CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: Due to the confidential nature of the report content, your request to purchase will be vetted by SBD's security team, prior to any sale agreement. Please note, this database may contain electronic tools developed for legitimate purposes but can also be used by a thief.
SBD’s Electronic Theft Threats Database is a fully comprehensive view of the range of sophisticated tools available to thieves on the global market. It contains essential functionality and compatibility information available at a glance, including how much each tool costs. The database contains six main sections to describe the type of system, how it can be used to attack a vehicle, what specific functions it can perform, and a matrix of compatible vehicles by manufacturer. Apply built-in filters to see the tools categorised by type, or to view only those tools which claim to work on a specific vehicle brand. Note: This database is focused on passenger cars and may not include all of the smaller niche vehicle manufacturers.
Device Availability
Practicality Main Functions Compatibility
Brand Manufacturer or supplier of the tool
Unit The name of the tool described
Version How to identify the exact tool described
Cost List price converted into
Euros In-Use / Manufactured
Geographically where the tool is available and where
it is produced
Device type Physical description ie, handheld, software etc
Operation Functions performed by the device or through software
Connection OBD, CAN, RF etc
Whether the tool can be used to steal vehicles, including the level of skill required by the thief, and what additional equipment may be necessary in order to drive the vehicle
away a vehicle (if the device function doesn’t allow theft by itself)
A list of the device features to describe what the tool can actually do as part of a theft attack, such as programming keys, programming transponders,
bypassing or disabling specific security systems on the vehicle etc.
A list of all major vehicle manufacturers for which the
tool is claimed to be compatible
Description
The SBD Mission... … to provide our customers with the knowledge, insight and understanding they need to develop class leading Telematics and Vehicle Security products and improved Cost Of Ownership performance
About the report author...
Related Reports Vehicle crime in the 21st century and the impact of electronic theft methods This report provides a global overview of the changing theft patterns since the 1990s. It includes an analysis of the impact of readily-available information on the internet, changes in legislation and the effect of the world recession to provide a comprehensive picture of vehicle crime and what the future holds. Reference SBD/SEC/2196
Global Theft Statistics Twenty of the most important markets are analysed individually and comparatively to produce the most reliable, at-a-glance view of global vehicle theft data. This report provides a global overview of vehicle theft statistics and trends. It includes comparative analysis and top level commentary as well as historical theft data and trends on a country-by-country basis in order for readers to understand global market forces and requirements. Reference SBD/SEC/2255 Global theft and insurance requirements research SBD’s research on market needs, insurance requirements and theft trends over a wide range of global markets. These detailed reports focus on the specific information in each country that is needed to meet the market requirements and help reduce the theft risk of vehicles. Countries available:
Australia / New Zealand Belgium Brazil China Europe India
For a quotation or further information please contact Juanita Appleby on:
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +44 (0)1908 305 101
Fax: +44 (0)1908 305 106
Pricing:
Report Electronic pdf copy
2315 - Electronic theft threats database £1600/ €2000/ $3200
Craig Best - Vehicle Security Technical Analyst
Craig’s background is in Automotive Engineering at Loughborough University and he has a wide understanding of vehicle design principles. He has provided extensive research on a number of SBD projects. As a technical analyst, he helps to evaluate and maintain SBD’s vehicle and security system research databases. His current specialisation is in global theft statistics and vehicle technical information.
Japan Malaysia North America (United States and Canada) Russia Sweden United Kingdom