Possibly, yes, but that's not what's happening here. If your locks are controlled electronically (even if not connected to the internet, when doing a software update, what would happen if you bricked your system? (Made it no longer work) How could you tell the system to unlock the doors if the system is down?
The car DEMANDED that everybody exit the vehicle because of the threat that the doors might lock and people would be trapped inside.
That is terrifying and should never have been approved. The drive should be able to mechanically open the door at all times without any way for software to prevent it.
Sure makes sense. Mostly for Liability. But yeah of coarse it's a poor design. Which vehicle make and model? Maybe it can be done manually just gotta look at the manual
No not really. In either case. Since the windows are designed to be kicked out, a naferious force locking you in wouldn't actually trap you. So still a poor design
Possibly, yes, but that's not what's happening here. If your locks are controlled electronically (even if not connected to the internet, when doing a software update, what would happen if you bricked your system? (Made it no longer work) How could you tell the system to unlock the doors if the system is down?
The car DEMANDED that everybody exit the vehicle because of the threat that the doors might lock and people would be trapped inside.
That is terrifying and should never have been approved. The drive should be able to mechanically open the door at all times without any way for software to prevent it.
Sure makes sense. Mostly for Liability. But yeah of coarse it's a poor design. Which vehicle make and model? Maybe it can be done manually just gotta look at the manual
'poor design'
It depends on what the goal is, don't you think?
No not really. In either case. Since the windows are designed to be kicked out, a naferious force locking you in wouldn't actually trap you. So still a poor design