TechBit Solutions at the 2026 Texas Trucking Association Spring Seminar in Waco, Texas
TechBit Solutions, a member of the Texas Trucking Association (TXTA) and an Allied Member of the American Trucking Associations (ATA), exhibited at the association's 2026 “Back to the Basics” Spring Seminar in Waco, running free dark web scans for carriers between sessions on the exhibitor floor.
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Why we were in Waco, Texas
The Texas Trucking Association represents carriers across the state, and its Spring Seminar draws member companies for safety training, networking, and vendor conversations over the course of the event. TechBit Solutions staffed a booth on the exhibitor floor for the 2026 seminar, running free dark web scans for anyone in the room who wanted one, alongside the event's regular safety training sessions.
What nine out of ten carriers didn't know
Across the room, nine out of ten trucking companies TechBit scanned already had exposures sitting on the dark web: usernames, passwords, and other credentials tied to company email addresses and systems. None of those companies had been alerted to it before TechBit found it. The point made to the audience was simple: before adding a new tool like AI, a business needs a solid foundation, and for most of the room, cybersecurity and IT support were not yet that foundation.
Talking with industry partners
TechBit also spent time with other companies working the same event, including Jay Wommack, chairman and CEO of Infinit-i Fleet Safety Training. Wommack's company has spent 27 years training trucking companies on safety, and he talked about treating safety as a return rather than an expense: fuel-efficiency gains from safer driving, and lower accident rates tied to how well a new driver is onboarded rather than to how many years they have been driving.
One statistic Wommack pointed to crosses industries far outside trucking: it is a company's newest employees, regardless of how much prior experience they bring with them, who cause the most accidents in their first months on the job, because a new environment throws off judgment that experience elsewhere does not fully transfer. Getting the onboarding right, he argued, matters more than how many years are on a resume.
A shorter conversation with Ben, CEO of Mancomm, covered what that company does: making trucking regulations easier to find and understand, organized around the regulation itself rather than scattered across other sources.
Photos from the seminar floor
TechBit Solutions spent the seminar connecting with other companies serving the trucking and logistics industry, in between running free dark web scans at its own booth.
Why this matters for your trucking company
A free dark web scan is not a sales pitch on its own. It is a fast way to find out whether your company is in the same position most of the room in Waco was in: exposed and unaware of it. If credentials tied to your business are already out there, that is worth knowing before it turns into a bigger problem.
The scan itself looks for company email addresses, usernames, and passwords that have already surfaced in a data breach somewhere else and ended up for sale or posted on the dark web. It does not touch your network or require any software installed, and it takes about a day to come back with an answer.
TechBit Solutions supports trucking and logistics companies across El Paso with the same cybersecurity and IT support described throughout this site, including dispatch, TMS, ELD and GPS, driver connectivity, and the 24-hour emergency line freight operations actually need.
TechBit Solutions was also invited to speak at a separate Texas Trucking Association chapter meeting in Odessa, Texas — read the Odessa chapter meeting recap.
Get your own free scan
Call (915) 629-8888 to request a free dark web scan for your trucking company, or read more on the main trucking and logistics page. If you think something is happening right now, the cyber emergency line at (915) 253-9757 is answered by a person at any hour.