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By Raz Meridor, EVP Strategy & Product
Recently, an unsettling episode at an Electrify America charging station in Indiana has raised the spectre of potential security threats looming over electric vehicle (EV) charging stations. Skye Malcolm, an EV enthusiast, took to Twitter to share a video of a vandalised charging station display. Far from the usual welcome message, the screen sported a meme featuring President Biden, captioned with “I did that!” — replicated no less than 20 times. Despite its seemingly innocuous appearance, this incident underscores a serious breach in the station’s security.
With the attack vector of this vulnerability yet to be identified, growing apprehensions surface about the scope of the breach, and the potential for future targeted attacks on EV charging stations. Electrify America, operating thousands of high-speed charging stations across the United States, has its security infrastructure spotlighted by this incident. It highlights the safety of individual stations, casting shadows of doubt over the security measures across their vast network.
This isn’t the first cybersecurity setback for Electrify America. As a leading contender in the EV charging market, the company has experienced a series of adverse events, drawing public and media attention. Earlier this year in January, news circulated widely about a successful hacking attempt on one of their charging stations, where an individual gained access using a piece of software called TeamViewer. This ease of access was demonstrated through a video shared on Twitter, highlighting the vulnerability of the charging station.
The continuous flow of these incidents is striking a blow to the company’s reputation, and questions are being raised about their commitment to ensuring the security of their network. With the rise of EV usage and dependence on charging stations, customers are increasingly vigilant about the safety and reliability of the services they use. These challenges serve as a stark reminder that maintaining the trust and confidence of consumers is integral to the success of any company in the EV charging market.
C2A Security, developer of the award-winning and only mobility-centric DevSecOps platform, equips companies with tools and solutions that optimise their cybersecurity efforts. Recognising the complex and evolving nature of automotive cybersecurity, C2A Security aims to empower companies by helping them deliver secure products faster, and generate new software-based revenue streams while enhancing their overall secure posture. Schedule a demo today by clicking this link.
CRO
C2A Security
VP and GM, Medical Technology
C2A Security
Ken Zalevsky brings over 20 years of medical device cybersecurity experience to his role at C2A Security, where he serves as VP and GM, Medical Technology, following the acquisition of Vigilant Ops in October 2025. A former Bayer executive, Ken founded Vigilant Ops in 2019 after witnessing the consequences of inadequate technical preparation in the healthcare industry. He is an active contributor to CISA’s SBOM working groups and a frequent speaker on software supply chain security. Ken’s mission: transform SBOM from a compliance checkbox into operational intelligence that keeps patients safe while streamlining regulatory processes.