In an era where digital transformation is reshaping the maritime industry, cybersecurity has emerged as a critical concern for port and terminal operators.
The adoption of a Terminal Operating System (TOS) is a significant step towards embracing this digital revolution, but it is essential to navigate this landscape with caution and confidence. This article explores the importance of choosing a TOS provider that prioritises security, adheres to industry standards, and actively supports its customers in safeguarding their data. By partnering with a trusted provider, port and terminal operators can confidently embark on their digital transformation journey, feeling empowered and secure. Cybersecurity, undoubtedly a growing concern, should not deter port and terminal operators from embracing digital transformation with a TOS.
Read more…
Source: Thetius
Related:
- Cisco SD-WAN make-me-root bug under attack
June 16, 2026
Cisco today issued a fix for a Catalyst SD-WAN Manager bug that attackers have already spotted and exploited to get root privileges, according to both the networking vendor and the feds. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-20262, is in the web UI of Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Manager, and exists because the software is not properly validating user-supplied input during ...
- CVE-2026-0826: How an Old Bug Can Feed AI-Powered Impersonation
June 1, 2026
Rapid7 Senior Principal Security Researcher Stephen Fewer discovered CVE-2026-0826, a critical unauthenticated stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability affecting multiple HP Poly VoIP devices. If you’ve been around vulnerability research long enough, the bug class here is going to feel very familiar. And interestingly enough, that’s exactly why it deserves attention. These older exploitation primitives never really went ...
- Microsoft under fire for threatening security researcher with criminal investigation
May 29, 2026
After a security researcher published a series of unpatched bugs in Microsoft products, along with code to exploit them, the company is now threatening to take legal action and call the cops on them. Microsoft’s veiled threat reignites a long-running argument over what responsibility, if any, security researchers have to disclose vulnerabilities affecting large and ...
- ‘Dirty Frag’ Linux flaw one-ups CopyFail with no patches and public root exploit
May 8, 2026
Broken disclosure embargo left admins facing a fresh root-level flaw with no CVE A fresh Linux privilege escalation bug dubbed “Dirty Frag” has dropped into the wild with no patches, no CVE, and a public exploit that hands attackers root access across major distributions.Security researcher Hyunwoo Kim disclosed the local privilege escalation flaw on Friday after what he ...
- Employees are now more dangerous to their company than external hackers
May 4, 2026
New data from Orange Cyberdefense has suggested the biggest risks companies face could now be coming from inside, with internal threats rising from 47% to 57% in the space of less than a year. For the first time ever, internal threats have become more common that external ones, with hacking remaining pretty steady at 31% of ...
- ASD: Careful Adoption of Agentic AI Services
May 1, 2026
Agentic artificial intelligence (AI) systems increasingly operate across critical infrastructure and defence sectors and support mission-critical capabilities. As agentic AI systems play a growing operational role, it is crucial for defenders to implement security controls to protect national security and critical infrastructure from agentic AI-specific risks. Agentic AI can automate repetitive, well-defined and low-risk tasks. However, ...