---
title: Blog posts tagged "logistics"
description: Canonical makes open source secure, reliable and easy to use, providing
  support for Ubuntu and a portfolio of enterprise-grade technologies. Founded in
  2004, Canonical operates globally with team members in over 80 countries.
url: https://canonical.com/blog/tag/logistics?format=md
---

# Blog posts tagged "logistics"

#### [Open source solutions that drive logistics sector’s digital transformation](https://canonical.com/blog/open-source-solutions-logistics-industry)

As with organisations in many other industries, logistics services are under intense pressure to remain competitive to face severe market disruption. Disruptive innovation has reached this industry, which is currently experiencing strong inflexion points. The logistics sector is being forced to innovate as rapidly and quickly as possible.

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Use Case

#### [Open source technology in logistics sector](https://canonical.com/blog/open-source-technology-logistics-sector)

Why use open source technology in industries? The word open source was first coined by Christine Petersen to a working group that was dedicated, with a goal to share open-source software practices in the broader marketplace. The working group values sharing of software for better use, cheaper offering and preventing vendor lock-in. In add

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Use Case

#### [Digital transformation and use cases in logistics](https://canonical.com/blog/digital-transformation-use-cases-logistics)

Customer-first culture is a driving force for any organisation’s success in logistics. Having a customer-first mindset means constantly thinking about your customer and your customers’ customers — and all of their employees. To have a good relationship with the customers, listening and understanding them is the key.  In the previous blog

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Use Case

#### [Customer centricity – the digital transformation driver in the logistics sector](https://canonical.com/blog/digital-transformation-logistics)

It was clear that reality had begun to shift, and that what once would have been horrifying — the outpouring of rage against a backdrop of constant, low-grade mistrust — had become the new normal. This is how the author of the New York Times described the stories of the irate customer behaviour that started

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Use Case