Jison Unveils Wireless Backdoor Hacking Response Solution at SECON 2026

Jison plans to participate in the '25th World Security Expo (SECON 2026)' held at KINTEX in Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do from the 18th to the 20th and introduce its wireless-based security threat response strategy.

At the exhibition, Jison will showcase its core solution, the "Alpha-H," a wireless backdoor hacking detection system. Wireless backdoor attacks, which attempt to communicate wirelessly with the outside world through unauthorized communication devices hidden in devices connected to the internal network, are considered a new security threat, capable of bypassing existing security systems.

Alpha-H is a system designed to continuously analyze radio frequency (RF) signals generated in critical infrastructure environments such as server rooms, data centers, and power plant control rooms, distinguishing between legitimate and unauthorized devices. This allows it to detect abnormal signals and enable security managers to respond immediately.

The company explained that the solution has been adopted by financial institutions such as Woori Bank, Shinhan Bank, and KB Kookmin Bank, accumulating operational experience, and based on this, it is expanding its scope of application to public institutions and key infrastructure sectors.

At this exhibition, Jison will also introduce its security solution lineup, including the smart wireless wiretapping response system 'Alpha-I' and the continuous illegal filming detection system 'Alpha-C' along with Alpha-H.

In particular, 'Alpha-C' is a system designed to detect not only hidden illegal filming cameras in public facilities such as public restrooms, but also attempts to film using mobile phones, and its introduction is expanding, particularly in public institutions.

In addition, Jison recently launched the next-generation emergency bell, "ALPHA-EB," specifically designed for public restroom environments. This product was designed to reduce false alarms and prank calls that occurred with existing emergency bells, while improving situational awareness and enabling more efficient response to actual emergencies.

The security industry is increasingly interested in RF-based detection technologies and zero-trust security strategies due to the increasing potential for cyberattacks through wireless communications and hardware supply chains.

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