News
Real incidents of loss, theft and spoiled cargo — and how provenance stops them.
Published 2026-09-15
The first eight hours: turning scattered signals into cargo recovery
A $586,000 copper load recovered in eight hours shows how identity, GPS and custody evidence can accelerate the response to diversion.
Read article →Published 2026-09-14
A destination change is a custody act — and it should be signed
How to turn destination changes into signed custody acts with strong authentication and a verifiable blockchain history tied to the lot.
Read article →Published 2026-09-13
Fish cold chain in the Azores: proving the service was delivered
Complaints about cold handling for Graciosa air cargo show why temperature, transfers and custody need auditable records linked to each lot.
Read article →Published 2026-09-12
Cargo theft from parked trucks: the $1.5 million case
A conviction over Philadelphia trailer thefts shows how seals, custody, alerts and digital evidence can reduce blind spots in parked freight.
Read article →Published 2026-09-11
Methamphetamine in a cabbage load: when declared origin is not enough
The seizure of more than 2,000 pounds of methamphetamine in a cabbage shipment in Texas shows why origin, contents, seals and custody need verifiable evidence.
Read article →Published 2026-09-10
176 grain loads diverted: proving every tonne from origin to destination
The case involving more than nine million pounds of grain in Texas shows why weights, lots and custody changes need verifiable evidence.
Read article →Published 2026-09-09
Compromised logistics accounts: when legitimate freight is redirected
CargoNet's warning about compromised accounts shows why identities, instructions, destinations and custody must be proven before and after pickup.
Read article →Published 2026-09-08
Metal-loaded trailer theft: when cargo is separated from the truck
The theft of a metal-loaded trailer in Lüdenscheid shows why trailers and cargo need their own identity, sensors and custody evidence.
Read article →Published 2026-09-06
Cargo theft: how real-time intelligence helps prevent loss and recover goods faster
Learn how cargo-level tracking, sensor fusion, geofences and timely alerts help prevent theft and give response teams actionable evidence for faster recovery.
Read article →Published 2026-09-06
Last-mile carjacking: real-time location protects vehicle and cargo
A parcel van stolen in Rinchoa was recovered with its cargo. The case shows how location and custody evidence reduce losses.
Read article →Published 2026-09-05
Holiday cargo theft: the risk lies in transition days
CargoNet's five-year Labor Day analysis shows risk concentrated before and after the holiday. Digital custody reduces the diversion window.
Read article →Published 2026-09-04
Servers stolen in transit: the data center starts inside the trailer
A trailer carrying data-center technology was emptied in Germany. Pallet identity, sensors and blockchain protect the chain of custody.
Read article →Published 2026-08-30
Rail cargo theft and high-value loads: fewer hits, bigger losses
Trains lose around 200 million dollars in cargo a year and loss per incident doubles in 2026. Blockchain chain-of-custody proof and the DPP curb the damage.
Read article →Published 2026-08-29
Spoiled and counterfeit cargo: when the cold chain and provenance fail
In 2026, refrigerated-cargo theft and seized counterfeit goods expose provenance gaps. The DPP and blockchain separate legitimate from fake.
Read article →Published 2026-08-28
AI hardware theft: data-center freight becomes target of violent hijackings
In 2026, criminals ram security escorts and hijack AI-hardware trucks in California. Blockchain provenance and the DPP separate legitimate from stolen equipment.
Read article →Published 2026-08-27
Cargo theft 2026: carrier identity fraud takes the stage
In 2026 cargo theft uses carrier identity fraud and BEC to divert goods. Blockchain provenance and the DPP separate legitimate from diverted cargo.
Read article →Published 2026-08-27
Mexico border: criminal groups pressure freight and expose the supply chain
The Borderlands report by FreightWaves (Aug 23, 2026) shows criminal groups pressuring Mexican freight. Border theft and extortion expose the supply chain; blockchain provenance tells legitimate goods from diverted ones.
Read article →Published 2026-08-25
Branded cargo theft in the US: the $2M Nike ring in Memphis
In 2026, 12 people were charged in a $2M Nike cargo-theft conspiracy at Memphis. Organized retail crime now hits logistics hubs, and blockchain provenance tells legitimate goods from diverted ones.
Read article →Published 2026-08-24
AI hardware theft in the US: violent heists and $111M in freight
In 2026 US thieves chase AI hardware and data centers: violent California heists and $111M in stolen freight. Blockchain proof of origin tells legitimate gear from diverted goods.
Read article →Published 2026-08-22
Train cargo theft tops $200 million a year in the US
Over 75,000 thefts and $200M in losses in 2025: organized gangs loot US freight trains. Blockchain proof of origin tells legitimate cargo from diverted goods.
Read article →Published 2026-08-20
AI hardware theft turns into armed heist: bump-and-run and rammed escorts in California
California criminals use 'bump and run' and ram security escorts to steal data-center freight — nearly $111M in a single hit. Blockchain proof of origin tells legitimate hardware from diverted goods.
Read article →Published 2026-08-19
US rail cargo theft: $200 million a year disappears on the tracks
Transport Topics reported on 18 Aug 2026 that US rail cargo theft exceeded 75,000 incidents and costs ~$200M/year. CSX cut Memphis-area thefts 80% with AI surveillance — but only a verifiable origin record brings lasting visibility.
Read article →Published 2026-08-18
Tarpaulin-slashers cut German trucks: €1.3 billion stolen every year
tagesschau reported that rest-stop cargo theft costs Germany around €1.3 billion a year. Planenschlitzer slash the tarpaulin and vanish in minutes — only an immutable record of cargo access brings visibility.
Read article →Published 2026-08-17
Bump and run: $111 million in data-center freight stolen in the US
Yahoo Finance revealed on 15 August 2026 a $111 million data-center freight theft ring in the US using the 'bump and run' tactic and compromised drivers. Without verifiable provenance, stolen AI hardware vanishes into the supply chain.
Read article →Published 2026-08-16
Food poisoning at the Esports World Cup: when an event's food sickens the athletes
Up to 20 PUBG Mobile players reportedly fell ill with suspected food poisoning at the Grand Finals in Paris. Sensefinity origin proof and cold-chain show how to prevent outbreaks at major events.
Read article →Published 2026-08-16
19 million egg recall in the US: how provenance could have prevented a salmonella outbreak
The FDA classed as Class I the recall of ~19 million US eggs over salmonella: 98 ill, 26 hospitalized. Sensefinity origin proof and traceability show how a recall goes from weeks to hours.
Read article →Published 2026-08-14
Cargo theft at rest stops: the nightmare of parked trucks on the motorway
In Europe, thieves slash the tarpaulins of trucks parked at rest stops and steal the cargo. Sensefinity track-and-trace detects stops and unauthorized access in real time.
Read article →Published 2026-08-13
When cargo theft turns violent: AI hardware in the crosshairs of organized crime
Thefts of data-center servers and GPUs are turning violent in California. Blockchain proof of origin tells legitimate hardware from diverted goods.
Read article →Published 2026-08-13
Proof of provenance: the antidote to shipment diversion and cargo counterfeiting
Cargo theft losses are soaring from high-value freight and identity fraud. A blockchain record of origin and chain of custody stops shipment diversion (BEC).
Read article →