The Fallout from TfL cyber-attack is slow burning and potentially costly
Physical services have been unaffected but limited access to online services continues to cause headaches. As cyber-attacks go, it could have been worse.
In Nightsleeper, the new BBC thriller airing just after Transport for London revealed its systems had been breached, passengers are locked aboard as a train seized by hackers hurtles dangerously towards the capital.
Set on a train from Glasgow to London, a government agency intervenes in escalating events onboard. Two strangers work together to save passengers as the train hurtles towards disaster.
Time is running out. When hackers send a train hurtling towards death and destruction, can two strangers stop it before it meets its final destination? Adrenaline-fuelled thriller.
The troubles for TfL
In real life, the troubles for TfL customers are far less dramatic. The actual physical transport services, the buses, trains and tubes – many of which are effectively remote-controlled – have been unaffected by its cyber-attack.
But with the latest Israeli attacks on Lebanon there is a new age of warfare that public services will have to be wary off.
Nightsleeper is a six-part British television series made for BBC One, starring Joe Cole and Alexandra Roach and written by Nick Leather for Euston Films.
Read the review from the Guardian
Fallout from TfL cyber-attack is slow burning and potentially costly