Has anyone else verified this? I'm shocked to the point of disbelief that this would be a thing in a car manufactured in 2020.
The thief just hangs around the target, waits for the fob to be used, clones the signal and can steal the car within 3 minutes.
The problem is so pervasive that Land Rover offers discounts to previous customers who are victims of theft:
https://www.landrover.ca/en/ownership/protection-program/veh...
You could effectively leave it in the bushes at a work parking lot, come back the next day, and unlock + start all of the cars with keyfobs that were present the day before.
I guess that falls in line with their reliabity standards and replace every 2 year business model.