Samsung Display has strengthened its technological credibility in the automotive organic light-emitting diode (OLED) market by becoming the first in the world to pass international cybersecurity standards related to automotive technology.
On November 10, Samsung Display announced that it has successfully obtained certifications for the international standard for automotive cybersecurity engineering (ISO/SAE 21434) and the cybersecurity management system evaluation (VCS) from the European Automobile Manufacturers' Association (ENX).
These certifications verify whether a company has established a system to manage cybersecurity risks, including hacking, throughout the entire vehicle lifecycle—from design and development to disposal.
The certification ceremony was held at Samsung Display's headquarters in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province, attended by Yoon Kyung-jin, Vice President and Head of the Small and Medium Product Development Team, and Ingo M. Rübenach, CEO of DQS, a global evaluation organization.
Recently, Samsung Display has been building a real-time monitoring system in response to the shift toward software-defined vehicles (SDVs) and the tightening of security regulations in Europe. The company has focused on enhancing product safety by directly disassembling display components to identify vulnerabilities and applying secure design principles.
Ingo M. Rübenach, CEO of DQS, stated, "Samsung Display has demonstrated systematic cybersecurity capabilities and will meet the high standards of global automakers in the next-generation mobility market."
Yoon Kyung-jin emphasized, "In a mobility environment shifting toward software-centric solutions, cybersecurity is a core competitive advantage. We will strengthen our market leadership by offering OLED products that meet stringent security standards."
* This article has been translated by AI.
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