Software-defined vehicles are turning automotive cybersecurity into a supplier test, and Samsung Display wants its OLEDs to pass
Samsung Display has secured an ENX Vehicle Cyber Security (VCS) label and ISO/SAE 21434 certification for its automotive cybersecurity management after DQS assessments. The results give automakers independent evidence of how the organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panel maker handles cyber risk within the audited scope.
Samsung Display, with around 54,000 employees, is growing its OLED business in vehicles. It says its automotive products now sit under a cybersecurity management system with dedicated staff tracking threats.
ISO/SAE 21434 sets engineering requirements for cyber risk in road vehicle electrical and electronic systems across their lifecycle. The ENX Association’s VCS scheme builds on it to audit supplier management systems, with results shareable among authorised partners on the ENX Portal.
The portal gives automakers a common yardstick, and DQS Group Chief Executive Ingo M. Rübenach said software-defined vehicles are changing what they expect of suppliers. He added that cybersecurity must be part of how suppliers develop products, make decisions and respond to risk.
In a statement, Yoo Kyung-Jin, Corporate Executive Vice President at Samsung Display, said: “In the era of software-defined vehicles (SDVs), cybersecurity is an important factor underpinning product competitiveness. We will solidify our leadership in the mobility display market by providing OLED products that meet the stringent security standards required by automotive manufacturers and consumers.”
Source: DQS
Source: www.automotiveworld.com
