Automotive cybersecurity and smart mobility technology company AutoCrypt has launched AutoCrypt CSTP, a comprehensive cybersecurity testing platform designed to facilitate integrated cybersecurity testing for vehicle type approval, aligning with UNECE’s Regulations 155/156 and SAC’s GB and GB/T standards.
UN R155 and R156 regulations will be fully enforced from July 2024, mandating automotive OEMs and vehicle inspection centers to conduct cybersecurity testing and validations based on specified criteria. AutoCrypt says its platform is equipped with various vulnerability testing techniques and test cases tailored for UN R155/156 and GB (GB/T) standards.
According to the company, the platform offers customizable hardware adaptable to PC and test bench environments, along with licenses for three types of tests: penetration testing, engineering specification testing and fuzz testing. These tests cover a range of scenarios crafted by AutoCrypt’s offensive security testing team, engineering specifications and AI-based algorithms for compact test case generation.
AutoCrypt reports that the platform aims simplify testing by offering a user-friendly interface for selecting, configuring, logging and generating reports, by connecting with inspection centers and authorities globally.
“We developed AutoCrypt CSTP to give automotive OEMs the freedom to customize their test cases and select only the licenses they need for their environment while obtaining testing results ready for vehicle type approval,” said AutoCrypt’s CEO, Daniel E S Kim.
“Furthermore, the platform enables multi-ECU testing grouped by projects, requiring less manual intervention. The goal of making this platform is to help manufacturers allocate their resources efficiently and reduce unnecessary spending.”
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