Cyber security for shipping lines
Bookings, documents and fleet systems span many countries, and depend on every terminal you call at.
What public sources say about shipping lines
Each card links to its source. We kept only what the sources say.

What Port Cyber Alliance gives you
Open-source packages for shipping lines
Free tools we build for port and terminal engineers. Some are public, the others we send on request. Open a card for the details.

PublicCyber security
Maritime cyber toolkit
Copy-paste snippets that send your security events to the Port Cyber Alliance API.
curl · Python · JavaScript · PHP
Details → about Maritime cyber toolkit
AvailableCyber security
Open detection rules (Sigma)
Sigma rules that spot abnormal access to a terminal operating system, convertible for most SIEMs.
Sigma · Windows Security log · pySigma · sigma-cli
Details → about Open detection rules (Sigma)
AvailableCyber security
Vendor cyber questionnaire
The cyber questions a terminal sends a software vendor, with an online form that sends nothing.
YAML · JSON · PDF · HTML form
Details → about Vendor cyber questionnaire
AvailableCyber security
Post-deployment pentest regression scripts
Five shell probes that check, after every deployment, that fixed web findings have not come back.
bash · curl · GitHub Actions · GitLab CI
Details → about Post-deployment pentest regression scripts
ComingCyber security
Port SIEM rules and cyber governance
The Wazuh detection rules and decoders we write, with the written rules behind them.
Wazuh rules · Wazuh decoders · Markdown
Details → about Port SIEM rules and cyber governance
ComingCyber security
Security advisories
Advisories on port and container-logistics software, under coordinated disclosure, machine-readable.
CVE JSON 5 · CVSS · CSAF 2.0 · OSV
Details → about Security advisories
ComingCyber security
CVE sync for WordPress
Mirror the CVE list into a WordPress site, filtered for port and terminal software.
PHP · WordPress · WP-CLI · NVD API 2.0
Details → about CVE sync for WordPress
ComingCyber security
Error reporting
Send errors and security events from your own port systems to a receiver you control, without personal data.
JSON Schema · WordPress agent · HTTP receiver
Details → about Error reporting
Shipping lines: questions
Click a question to read the answer.
Yes. Any organization in the port chain can join: terminals, port authorities, marinas, oil and gas ports, shipping lines, hauliers, freight forwarders and the industrial shippers that depend on them. Start with the launch offer.
Annex I of Directive (EU) 2022/2555 lists inland, sea and coastal passenger and freight water transport companies, not including the individual vessels they operate. Large and medium-sized companies are generally in scope; check your country's law. Read our NIS2 page.
The current IMO guidelines on maritime cyber risk management, MSC-FAL.1/Circ.3/Rev.4 dated 28 May 2026, set six functions to run at the same time: Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover. See our best practices page.
Yes. What you share with us stays between us, and we never name a member without its written agreement.
Talk to engineers who work inside ports
Ten hours of engineering advice and two site visits a year, to look at the systems your line relies on in port.
Want to know where you stand?
