Smart Key Fob Signal Blocker - Command Module System - New Innovative Effective

The NEW Command Module - anti data theft system protects your smart key fob from being a victim of data thef, this is called Data Relay Theft.

The system includes the following items:

The Command Module which is fixed to a wall, well away from your property door entrance and any windows.

A coloured access dowel/peg that locks a Faraday police approved Smart Key Pouch to the Command Module and also used to unlock the pouch from the Command Module when you need to use your vehicle smart key fob.

However the module also has the benefit of the 2 part key ring that attached the smart key fob pouch to the white retention dowel/peg, this enable you to release the smart key fob from the Command Module without having to us the unlocking security dowel/peg

We have included several images that explains the system better than the written word - it really is as simple as 1,2,3

NEWS FLASH:  Buy 2 Command Modules and get a 10% Discount - introductory offer.

The Command Module is made in England by KeyTracker the World leaders in Key Security.

What is relay car theft?

Many new cars now have keyless entry systems, or can have them added as an upgrade. This allows the driver to open and start the car without using a button or turning a key so long as the fob is nearby.

Thieves are exploiting this, using sophisticated technology to hack into your car’s computer, meaning they don’t even need a key-fob to start the vehicle and can drive it away in a matter of minutes.



Modus Operandi - How does a relay attack work?

A relay attack usually involves two people working together. One stands by the targeted vehicle, while the other stands near the house with a device that can pick up a signal from the key fob. What’s more, some devices can pick up a signal from over 100 metres away.

The device then relays the key fob’s signal directly to the car, allowing the thieves to get in and drive away immediately.



According to the Daily Mail, these hacking devices can be bought for as little as £100 by thieves online.

Testing out devices available from Amazon and eBay, the Mail managed to break in to and ‘hack’ a Ford Fiesta in less than two minutes. In another test, Germany’s ADAC discovered that some brands are more at risk than others, with BMW and Peugeot systems being particularly easy to hack.