No, absolutely not. (1) This was scheduled maintenance service, not a quick repair. Maintenance is complicated and is expected to take more than 10 days: > Ma

No, absolutely not. (1) This was scheduled maintenance service, not a quick repair. Maintenance is complicated and is expected to take more than 10 days: > Maintenance a train is a complicated affair – it has to be taken apart, the parts sent to the various manufacturers, checked, sent back, the train put back together again and tested. The SPS carries out the maintenance procedures according to the relevant maintenance manual (some 20,000 pages) provided by the manufacturer, but the train does not start after being put together. From [1]. (2) If this was a legitimate check then there should be a legible error code instead of the train randomly locking up with no explanation why. This was clearly designed to sabotage competing maintenance service companies. [1] https://badcyber.com/dieselgate-but-for-trains-some-heavyweight-hardware-hacking/ https://badcyber.com/dieselgate-but-for-trains-some-heavywei...