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Russian troops occupying the Ukrainian city of Melitopol stole nearly $5 million of farm vehicles from a John Deere dealership and shipped some of them more than 700 miles to Chechnya, CNN reported, only to find they had been rendered useless by a remote-locking system that prevented the thieves from turning the equipment on.
Two compound harvesters, valued at $300,000 each, as well as 27 other tractors, seeders, and additional pieces of equipment were stolen from the dealership. But the remote access technology of the equipment, which allows for GPS tracking and some of the vehicles to be remotely operated, prevented them from being used
Russian troops stole $5M worth of farm vehicles from a John Deere dealership, which remotely locked the thieves out of the equipment
"When the invaders drove the stolen harvesters to Chechnya, they realized that they could not even turn them on, because the harvesters were locked remotely," a source told CNN.news.yahoo.com
I wonder if the Ukrainians can work a deal with John Deere to trade new farming equipment for lightly used tanks.So it turns out that the group that has hacked the John Deere DRM to be able to unlock the Dealer's lockouts..... is a group of ukrainians....
So they could always ask them to unlock their new equipment.....Oh wait nevermind
The Icon Of American Farming That You Now Have To Hack To Own
If you wanted to invoke American farming with colour, which colours would you pick? The chances are they would be the familiar green and yellow of a John Deere tractor. It’s a name that has b…hackaday.com