Also, with a little bit of planning, it is possible to have your cake and eat it too; in terms of having the DRLs activate with remote unlock/lock or door-open *and* ignition-on.
The proper way is to keep the parking light circuit isolated from the ACC/On circuit, so that the DRLs receive power from only one or the other. Otherwise you would end up having the parking light circuit, (try to) power things on the ACC/On circuit when you unlock the vehicle or open the door. A couple of standard automotive relays, may be a simple way of accomplishing this. But you'll have to harvest a wire harness pin from from another source, such as a junkyard.
(unless you really want to hack-up or take apart, part of your OEM harness) You'll also want a low-amp fused always hot, 12v source of power. Small gauge wire is all that is needed for low amperage applications.
You have the 12v Park trigger.
You have the 12v ACC trigger.
Power from the fused always hot 12v will only be fed to the DRLs when current from either source is detected in the relay.
A couple of common automotive SPDT relays will work fine.
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...2D5FEEE162C0233039E82D5FEEE162C02&FORM=VRDGAR
Just split the fused 12v between them. One relay coil will be triggered by 12v from Park, while the other relay coil will be triggered by 12v from ACC/Ignition.
There may be a much, simpler way to get the same effect, but my experimentation with diodes in the past, has been less than successful. If only for a brief period, diodes can also fail in a manner that allows current in either direction.