Modusign and KISA jointly operate a security vulnerability reporting reward system.

Modusign (CEO Lee Young-jun) announced on the 28th that it is jointly operating a security vulnerability reporting reward program with the Korea Internet & Security Agency (KISA). This program rewards external security experts for reporting vulnerabilities within the service, aiming to strengthen the security of electronic documents and electronic contracts across all services.

As digital transformation spreads, cyberattacks targeting contracts and document data are on the rise, raising security requirements for electronic contract services. Through this collaboration, Modoosign plans to enhance its ability to respond to hacking threats by strengthening breach scenario-based simulation training and infrastructure vulnerability assessments.

The company has consistently met the high security standards demanded by the public, private, and financial sectors, including compliance with the Electronic Signature Act and the Personal Information Protection Act, implementation of financial-grade encryption, strengthened access control, adoption of anti-forgery and tampering technology, and establishment of a log-based audit system. Furthermore, in response to the rise in phishing, phishing, and malicious messages, the company is strengthening its preventative measures, including strengthening security guidance and upgrading procedures for reporting and blocking suspicious documents.

CEO Lee Young-jun stated, “Security is a key factor in determining the quality of our electronic signature service,” and added, “We will continue to conduct preemptive inspections and invest in response to advanced hacking threats, and we will work with KISA to build a more secure electronic signature environment.”

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