I need to compute the CDF of Y=ZX and i am struggling to compute this when Y=ZX
Information:
X is an exponential random variable with parameter 1
Z a Bernouilli random variable taking its values in {−1, +1} with parameter 1/2.
I found a similar post: https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/381384/the-distribution-of-the-product-of-a-bernoulli-an-exponential-random-variable But when i followed the methods of the answer provided here, i did not get the right answer.
I have submitted my attempt at an answer as a picture (as the formatting of Word equations are not appropriate to paste here)
Here is my solution, but this was an incorrect CDF.
I was told i need to consider both cases for X, -X, since Z takes its values [1,-1] and for that i have come up with the start of the PDF as such:
P(Y=y)=P(ZX≤x∩Z=1)+P(ZX≤x∩Z=-1) or P(Y=y)=P(X≤x) + P(-X≤x) But i do not know where to go from here.
I am struggling to understand how i can consider both cases in my PDF and CDF, together with the mathematical way of writing this out.

If $y \geq 0$ then: $$\begin{align}\def\P{\operatorname{P}} \P(Y \leq y)&=\P(X \leq y,Z=1)+\P(-X \leq y, Z=-1)\\[1ex]&=\P(X \leq y)\P(Z=1)+\P(X\geq -y)\P(Z=-1)&\star\\[1ex] &=\tfrac 1 2 (1-e^{-y})+\tfrac 1 2\\[1ex]&=(1-\tfrac 12e^{-y})\end{align}$$ $\star$ assuming that $X$ and $Z$ are independent.
Can you now handle the case $y <0$?