A cyberattack on the Public Prosecution Service of the Netherlands has left many speed cameras offline. The Central Processing Office confirmed that dozens of cameras are inactive, affecting at least three types: fixed, average, and flex cameras. These cameras are primarily deployed on A roads, similar to highways, and N roads, which connect cities and towns. While it is common for cameras to be offline for maintenance or inspections, the inability to reactivate them due to the cyberattack is unusual. The attack exploited vulnerabilities in Citrix NetScaler and impacted several critical organizations in the Netherlands.
The lingering effects of a cyberattack on the Public Prosecution Service of the Netherlands are preventing it from reactivating speed cameras across the country.
At least three types of speed cameras are affected, including fixed speed cameras, average speed cameras, and flex speed cameras, primarily on A and N roads.
The cyberattack involved exploited Citrix vulnerabilities and, while it did not directly affect the cameras, it is preventing their reactivation.
The Central Processing Office confirmed that many speed cameras remain offline due to the recent cyberattack, but did not disclose specific locations.
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