Cyberdyne , a company specializing in document centralization solutions, announced on the 13th that it has signed a joint research and development (R&D) agreement with Korea University's Software Security & Assurance Research Center (CSSA) to strengthen the security of unstructured data.
Through this agreement, the two companies will jointly research unstructured data protection technology and plan to enhance the security system by applying SBOM (Software Bill of Materials)-based security inspection automation technology. SBOM technology is evaluated as a key technology that analyzes software components to automatically identify security vulnerabilities and prevents security threats such as data leaks.
Cyberdyne plans to conduct in-depth security verifications, including structural analysis, asset identification, and threat modeling, for its document centralization solutions, Destiny ECM and cloudium. Through this, it plans to provide more reliable security services to corporate customers and effectively resolve major security issues.
Kim Kyung-chae, CEO of Cyberdyne, said, “As a leading company in document centralization solutions, we are continuously investing in research and development to protect unstructured data within companies, such as drawings and office documents,” and “We will strengthen the competitiveness of our solutions and increase customer trust by cooperating with the best software security research institutes in Korea.”
Professor Lee Hee-jo of Korea University’s Department of Computer Science said, “We will further develop our enterprise security solutions through collaboration with Cyberdigm,” and “We expect this agreement to have a positive impact on the domestic document security and information protection industry as a whole.”
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