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As the trucking industry moves towards fleet electrification, the FBI warns of increased cyberattack risks and urges vigilance on software, hardware, and personnel security.
As trucking companies consider electrification of their fleets, the FBI warns of heightened cyberattack risks due to the expanded attack surfaces presented by electric vehicles.
During the American Trucking Association’s Technology & Maintenance Council’s 2023 Summer Conference, experts urged the transport sector to prepare for threats from various sources, including hackers, terrorists, and foreign nations. Security measures need to focus on software, hardware, and personnel within organizations. The FBI encourages companies to report cyberattacks and to keep their IT systems updated. Additionally, industry players are being urged to develop recommended practices and participate in initiatives like the FBI’s Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Academy.
Source: Transport Topics
(on micro hacking) “I can hack your EV fleet vehicles and I can know everything about your customers and their movements.” - @TonyAquila8020 / <4% of @canoo vehicles come from China.” #SSEB61 pic.twitter.com/j0HaN3cFAR
— Robert Hefner (@RobertHefnerV) September 28, 2021
Estes Forwarding Worldwide reported a cyberattack on May 28, but thanks to fast response protocols, operations remained unaffected.
The Manifest 2025 conference in Las Vegas showcased the future of freight and logistics, with AI-driven automation, predictive analytics, and robotics taking center stage. But as supply chains become more connected, cybersecurity risks are rising.
JAS Worldwide confirms technical disruptions are the result of a ransomware attack, but no group has yet claimed responsibility. Cybersecurity response underway.
The freight sector faces an 181% increase in data breaches from 2022 to 2023.
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