(Jul 13, 2025 03:02 AM)lightduty Wrote:  

Car Models Included:
- Holden Commodore VE (2006-2013)
- Subaru Impreza (2008-2011)
- Subaru Levorg (2014-2020)
- Toyota Hilux (2005-2015)
- Toyota Land Cruiser (2007-2016)

Simulation Details:
- Shows frequency (315 MHz or 433 MHz)
- Indicates code type (Fixed or Rolling)
- Simulates signal transmission with status updates
- Includes a simple beep sound effect

Download:
https://filecrypt.cc/Container/B0EE9A26A4.html
https://filepv.com/jw7kmtqe2rkm
https://filearn.top/A0rpmvJamRgZ/file
https://filemirage.com/file/52j2ibft
https://modsfire.com/jCTsHA9kL8iOb36
https://up4load.com/dtt5n1hh8drl
https://vexfile.com/download/lUISLhdrS0
https://nitroflare.com/view/989626010CD7340

(Jul 13, 2025 04:35 PM)itcorp Wrote:  This is called a replay attack and i'm almost certain this won't work without a jammer for Rolling types because you actually have to understand implementation and communication between the car pc and the key.Another thing I'm curious about is what you actually use as a repeater (which device) with this app.

(Jul 14, 2025 05:15 AM)lightduty Wrote:  You're right, rolling codes require more than just replay. For this tool, pair it with an SDR (like HackRF or RTL-SDR) or a universal repeater (e.g., Proxmark3 or Yard Stick One) to capture/transmit signals effectively. Rolling codes may need jamming or advanced interception and some code editing, but fixed codes can work with replay. Always test responsibly.