two people. One holds an omnidirectional antenna, and then the second person's at your car,

opens your car. And in a lot of cases, they can mimic that the key is actually inside the car,

start it and drive off. Put it in a shipping container, take it overseas or something.

So electronic car theft is a bit of an epidemic.

You see it kind of spike in the news here and there.

And then as you kind of think about that,

then it might allude you to, okay, what's going on with my phone?

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This interview is really unusual because I didn't really realize that I could close my laptop, but that doesn't mean it's off. That doesn't mean that someone can't trace it, lift information from it. We realize all the time that with things like Alexa and Google, you know, all these little pods that you have in your house for convenience, we know they're listening all the time. What we didn't really realize,

at least I didn't, was that your phone, your iPad, your car keys could also be sources of

information and they could be insecure for you, but you can make

them secure.

So this is a really interesting interview.

His name is Aaron Zar.

He's the CEO of silent, slynt.com, SLNT.com.

And they make these products that keep your stuff safe.

And I'm thinking when I'm traveling, yeah, I don't want to be traced.

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