Hi,
I'm wondering whether tools like AlfaOBD, MultiEcuScan or general after-market OBD testers will still be able to access and run test protocolls on all the CAN Nodes present in an age where there's a tendency to encrypt access or block access by a secure gateway.
I haven't done any research on encryption in cars yet as I don't seem to need it for my 2010 Punto.
However, if I were to buy a new car, the inability to diagnose and repair faults (as long as I'm technically able to do it myself) because of being blocked by a secure Gateway for which, for example, an access right (some kind of subscription fee) needs to be bought, would be a strong No-Go.
What is the developpment in this area concerning FIAT, Abarth and Alfa Romeo cars?
I hear some car makers are much more restrictive on that issue. basically preventing enthousiasts for doing their own repairs.
Thx
I'm wondering whether tools like AlfaOBD, MultiEcuScan or general after-market OBD testers will still be able to access and run test protocolls on all the CAN Nodes present in an age where there's a tendency to encrypt access or block access by a secure gateway.
I haven't done any research on encryption in cars yet as I don't seem to need it for my 2010 Punto.
However, if I were to buy a new car, the inability to diagnose and repair faults (as long as I'm technically able to do it myself) because of being blocked by a secure Gateway for which, for example, an access right (some kind of subscription fee) needs to be bought, would be a strong No-Go.
What is the developpment in this area concerning FIAT, Abarth and Alfa Romeo cars?
I hear some car makers are much more restrictive on that issue. basically preventing enthousiasts for doing their own repairs.
Thx