I own a Honda model just prior to this date range — but I assume it's not necessarily the case that pre-2016 Honda vehicles used a more secure system? It may just be that they aren't specifically vulnerable to the exact same RF signal type as 2016-2020 vehicles?
Owner and modder of a nearly-classic Honda here. Yes, the older models have the same vulnerability. Please forgive the awful pun based on the author's mistranslated Japanese and focus on the technical part: https://github.com/HackingIntoYourHeart/Unoriginal-Rice-Patt...
(Honda does not mean "Original Rice Patty." It literally means "Original (as in older) Rice Paddy", but you wouldn't translate Henry Ford's surname as "Shallow River Crossing.")
Honda enthusiasts commonly store their cars in private garages, install hidden killswitches and avoid keeping items in their cars.
I own a Honda model just prior to this date range — but I assume it's not necessarily the case that pre-2016 Honda vehicles used a more secure system? It may just be that they aren't specifically vulnerable to the exact same RF signal type as 2016-2020 vehicles?