The UK Cyber Security and Resilience Bill, detailed in April 2025, is a comprehensive new update to the existing 2018 NIS cybersecurity regulations.
The proposed legislation will place new cybersecurity obligations on organisations in critical infrastructure sectors, including transport and logistics.
Training is one of the most effective things you can do to protect your organisation from cyberattacks, and a key part of the existing and proposed UK Cybersecurity regulations.
We offer a range of online cybersecurity awareness courses - specifically designed for the logistics sector.
Ransomware Attacks
Ransomware is a growing threat to the transportation sector, disrupting operations and demanding payment to restore access to critical systems.
Supply Chain Vulnerability
Third-party suppliers and contractors can introduce vulnerabilities into transportation systems through weak security practices.
Threats To Safety Systems
The sector is home to safety-critical systems (train control systems, aviation and maritime navigation systems) that can cause harm if compromised.
Connected Devices
The use of connected devices such as GPS trackers, smart sensors, and in-vehicle systems increases the risk of cyberattacks and data breaches.
Limited Investment
Transportation companies often focus on optimizing efficiency; cybersecurity is not a top priority, leading to limited security budget and skills gaps.
Employee Training
A lack of employee training and awareness in cybersecurity increases the risk of human error, such as falling for phishing scams or not following best practices.