Hackers zero in on the trucking industry as an inviting and vulnerable place for cyberattacks. Know how to protect your company before disaster strikes.
Big fleets have the resources to try to ward off cyberattacks, but where does that leave smaller fleets, ones without dedicated IT staff to develop and implement security measures? Learn more in this episode of HDT Talks Trucking
Vehicle and fleet cyberattacks have increased by 344% since 2010. Yoav Levy, co-founder and CEO of connected vehicle cybersecurity firm Upstream, talks the nature of the threat and how to protect vehicle assets.
How the City of Tulsa’s fleet operations and maintenance department handled a ransomware attack that shuttered its systems for two months and forced them back to the “Stone Age.”
During The Machinery Haulers Association’s 2021 Safety and Security Conference, Trans-System’s CIO shared three easy ways fleets can boost their cybersecurity efforts.
Whether a large-scale attack on infrastructure or a smaller-scale attack on individual trucks, how real is the threat of cyberattacks in the trucking industry?
Research found a selection of electronic logging devices “did little to nothing to follow cybersecurity best practices and were vulnerable to compromise.”
News of major hacks against companies, governments and other organizations has become common. No organization, it appears, is immune from cyber threats, and trucking has become a heavily targeted industry.
The American Trucking Associations has joined the Automotive Information Sharing and Analysis Center, a global community that shares information about cybersecurity risks facing connected vehicles.
A group of vehicle cyber security organizations is developing a hardware device that will prevent the hacking of heavy trucks through ELDs.
media brand
The secure and easy all-access connection to your content.
Bookmarked content can then be accessed anytime on all of your logged in devices!
Already a member? Log In
