Poging GOUD - Vrij
Guardians of the Grid
DataQuest
|July 2025
Tata Motors has transformed its cybersecurity strategy to match the increasing complexity of connected vehicles and digital manufacturing. Security is now being woven into the organizational DNA, into every layer of the vehicles (design, supply chain, operation and interoperability), cloud platforms, regulations, etc. The company is now seeking cyber resilience as a business obligation rather than a regulatory cost of compliance.
Rajiv Pandey, Vice President of Technology at Tata Motors, is clear about one thing: cybersecurity is now foundational to the company's innovation agenda. With more intelligent and connected vehicles, Tata Motors has gone far beyond IT protection to adopt an end-to-end security approach at every stage in the lifecycle.
From AI-led threat detection and Zero Trust architecture to global compliance and supply chain monitoring, Tata Motors is putting digital trust into layers throughout the company; not simply as security, but as a continued weight for strategic growth.
How has your cybersecurity strategy evolved in recent years, especially with the increasing digitisation and connectivity of modern vehicles?
Our cybersecurity strategy has significantly evolved to address the growing complexity of modern, connected vehicles. We've transitioned from conventional perimeter defences to a comprehensive, layered approach that incorporates secure vehicle platforms, Zero Trust principles, and AI-driven risk mitigation.
Our cybersecurity is now embedded across the vehicle lifecycle –from design to decommissioning– ensuring encrypted communications, secure over-the-air (OTA) updates, and real-time threat detection. We've reinforced governance through board-level oversight and adhere strictly to global standards such as ISO 27001 and India’s DPDP Act.
In addition, we regularly conduct resilience drills and foster collaboration across the Tata ecosystem to proactively address emerging threats. Today, cybersecurity is no longer just a safeguard; it is a strategic pillar that empowers trust, safety, and continuous innovation.
Connected vehicles process vast amounts of data—how are you ensuring customer data privacy and integrity across your digital ecosystem?
Dit verhaal komt uit de July 2025-editie van DataQuest.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN DataQuest
DataQuest
If Only The Mentalist Solved Cybercrimes too
Is there not a human mind sitting beneath every cyber-criminal's brain? From Stockholm effect, Lima syndrome, to how cyber-criminals neutralise guilt and can we use psychology to defeat and cure cyber- criminals- here is a social scientist and criminologist cracking some human doors of the dark cybercrime cave.
20 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
Made-in-India Chips: 'Wedge'ing the Semicon Door Open
We are doing pretty okay in design, packaging and talent availability. But can we cross the hedge with going-fabless, fully-oiled ecosystems, advanced architecture and our own IP?
5 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
AWS wants to be more than cloud in India's startup story
AWS's Tiffany Bloomquist says Indian startups are moving from AI demos to practical execution, with voice, finance, and faster product builds leading the shift.
7 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
Are You Talented Enough?
Here's a skillet of seven skills for you to consider cultivating to get and retain a job in the AI era
6 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
Where Al is already executing work in aerospace
GE Aerospace is moving AI beyond insight and into design, maintenance, and inspection, with human oversight still central to every critical decision.
3 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
Why CloudMoyo sees intelligent operations as the next AI frontier
CloudMoyo CEO Manish Kedia explains why real AI value lies beyond CLM and copilots, in unified data, real-time intelligence, and execution-led enterprise workflow.
8 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
Why India's Al future needs both sovereign control and heritage depth
India's AI next phase may depend on combining sovereign control with heritage depth, while enterprises build domain-specific models from their own knowledge.
11 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
The Tariff Turnpike - Now a Make-in-India Turnstile
India's new Soft Power on the Tariff Tables could lie in how, and when, we leverage self-reliance through Make-in-India outcomes and new import-export mathematics
4 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
As AI Reshapes IT Infrastructure, can Telecom Operators Move Up the Stack?
As AI reshapes infrastructure and value creation, Accenture's Boris Maurer explains why telecom operators may gain a bigger role in the digital stack.
8 mins
May 2026
DataQuest
From Clad-in-India to Made-in-India: How Far Have We Come?
And how much grit and gravel we need to still cover before appearing strong and bright on the global manufacturing map. Almost ten years forward- that's a good time for a quick X-Ray.
9 mins
May 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size

