Cyberattack on a port: keeping the supply chain moving
A cyberattack has brought the container terminals to a standstill. Ships are waiting at sea and thousands of containers are stuck. CrisisRadar helps ports, shipping companies and logistics providers to communicate quickly about recovery and alternatives.
What happens
A virus has brought the computer systems at the container terminals to a standstill. Fifteen thousand containers cannot be processed, dozens of ships are waiting at sea and international trade has ground to a halt. For thousands of businesses, this standstill means direct financial loss. Within half an hour, shipping lines, shippers, transport companies and port partners need to know what is going on: which cargo has been affected, how long the recovery will take and what alternative ports and routes are available. Critical cargo such as medicines and food must be given priority.
From alert to clear communication
Impact per terminal
Find out which containers, ships and terminals have been affected and what the economic impact is.
Alternative routes
For each company, please provide details of the cargo affected, including specific diversion routes and estimated times for restoration.
A single line to the chain
Communicate with shipping companies, shippers and transport providers at the same time, providing clear instructions.
Who collaborates in this scenario
CrisisRadar brings all the parties involved into line, with a single shared situational picture.
- Fewer enquiries thanks to proactive updates
- A quick overview of affected cargo and routes
- Critical consignment diverted in time
- Less damage thanks to swift coordination
Well prepared for this scenario?
In a short demo we show you how CrisisRadar helps, from preparation to the first minute of the crisis.