VicOne’s “smart cockpit” cybersecurity solution was showcased at CES in January. [Image: Business Wire]
VicOne, an Irving-based provider of automotive cybersecurity solutions, wants to make data sharing more secure in its “vehicle-to-everything environment.”To help it, it’s We are expanding our partnership with DFI in Taiwan, a global provider of embedded motherboards and industrial computers.
By making it safer for vehicles, traffic lights, and infrastructure to share data with the internet, this collaboration will deliver “enhanced industry-leading automotive cybersecurity software solutions and solutions for the EV and connected transportation markets. We aim to provide service.”
VicOne was launched by Trend Micro last year
VicOne was launched by Trend Micro in June 2022 to support large-scale connected car deployments. Both cybersecurity companies have US headquarters in Irving and parent companies in Japan.
VicOne leverages “Trend Micro’s 30+ years of cybersecurity experience and the expertise of over 10,000 independent researchers through its Zero-Day Initiative” to support cybersecurity across the vehicle lifecycle. says there is. VicOne’s solutions leverage machine learning, behavioral monitoring, detection and response to protect connected cars.
Cooperation on “advanced embedded cybersecurity”
VicOne CEO Max Chen [Photo: VicOne]
VicOne and DFI have partnered to provide “advanced embedded cybersecurity solutions” for various applications, with the goal of laying the foundation for “smart city environments and fully interconnected transportation” .
According to VicOne, these companies are responding to the growing need to build information security into their transportation tools, fleet management, and smart poles by design.
VicOne CEO Max Cheng said the two companies “share a common vision of improving transportation in smart cities.”
They also ensure that “cellular Vehicle-to-Everything (C-V2X) technology will be used most effectively to solve the problems of traffic congestion, pedestrian safety and smart transport security.” Cheng added in a statement that it aims to
Live Tech Demo to Stop Hackers in Connected Cars
VicOne and DFI showcased their collaboration with a live technology demonstration. Most recently, a hacker gave his C-V2X example of controlling a vehicle equipped with smart devices. The demonstration featured VicOne’s vehicle network security solution. The solution utilizes remote control and real-time warning of abnormal data signals to help automakers, fleet operators, and system suppliers establish a stronger vision of information security defenses and prevent new types of excessive attacks. help. – Infiltration of aerial hackers.
“We are partnering with VicOne to provide automotive manufacturing customers and smart city planners around the world with industry-leading solutions to support the next generation of connected cars and build safe and secure smart cities. We will be able to offer the best in security design and technology integration,” said Su, president of DFI, in a statement.
VicOne showcased its “smart cockpit” solution at CES in January.
At CES 2023 in Las Vegas in January, VicOne demonstrated a smart cockpit cybersecurity solution, as seen in the photo above this article. The solution is “as automakers prepare for an increase in cyberattacks with keyless entry, charging stations and in-vehicle infotainment. It deals with ‘impact’. time.
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