Russian port operator Port Alliance experienced three (3) days of disruptions due to a cyberattack from abroad targeting its digital infrastructure. This incident is part of a series of cyberattacks affecting critical facilities amid the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine. The attackers launched a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) assault and attempted network breaches, aiming to destabilize operations and disrupt business processes related to exports of coal and mineral fertilizers through seaports in the Baltic, Azov–Black Sea, Far Eastern, and Arctic regions. Despite the intensity of the attack, Port Alliance reported that its terminals and facilities continued to operate normally, with all key systems remaining functional. The attackers utilized a botnet of over 15,000 unique IP addresses from around the world, including Russia, and adapted tactics to evade defenses. The company operates six (6) maritime terminals with an annual cargo turnover exceeding 50 million tons. A specific hacker group has not been attributed to the attack at this time. Cyberattacks on transport and logistics networks have increased since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Similar attacks have been reported in Ukraine and allied nations, including a recent DDoS attack on Danish government websites, allegedly by the pro-Russian group NoName057.