US Federal Authorities Warn of Cyberattacks on Internet-Exposed Fuel Tank Gauges
By
Nate Nelson
1mo ago· 6 min readenNews
Summary
Cyberattackers are targeting Internet-exposed automatic tank gauge (ATG) systems at US industrial sites, including gas stations. The federal government is urging site owners to take immediate action to secure these systems, which monitor liquid storage tanks containing fuel or chemicals. Threat actors are exploiting exposed ATGs to breach gas stations, potentially causing disruptions to fuel supply and safety monitoring.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulledCyberattackers are targeting Internet-exposed automatic tank gauge (ATG) systems in the United States, and the feds are urging site owners to take swift action.
ATGs are the electronic gauges that industrial sites use to monitor liquid storage tanks, whether they contain dangerous chemicals, fuel, or whatever else.
Threat actors are taking advantage of Internet-exposed tank gauges by breaching gas stations, opening the door to disruption.
Threat actors are taking advantage of Internet-exposed tank gauges by breaching gas stations, opening the door to disruption.
You might also wanna read
Gas boilers pose critical threat to UK national security
e3g.org·11d ago
Cyberattack on Intoxalock Breathalyzer Systems Leaves Drivers Stranded Nationwide
A cyberattack on Intoxalock, a U.S. vehicle breathalyzer company, has left drivers across the country stranded and unable to start their veh
Privacy Vulnerability: Car Tracking via Tire Pressure Monitoring System Transmissions
Researchers demonstrate how Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) transmissions can be used to track vehicles, revealing privacy vulnerabil

Gas prices surge as LNG tanker burns after 'drone' attack
Sky News·14h ago

Kubota warns employees of data breach
AGDAILY·5d ago
Outmoded Training Methods in Cybersecurity Fuel Increased Cyberattacks
Training Industry·5y ago

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.