KR Webzine Vol.149
- Dec. 2021
- Nov. 2021
- Oct. 2021
- Sep. 2021
- Aug. 2021
- Jul. 2021
- Jun. 2021
- May. 2021
- Apr. 2021
- Mar. 2021
- Feb. 2021
- Jan. 2021
- Dec. 2020
- Nov. 2020
- Oct. 2020
- Sep. 2020
- Aug. 2020
- Jul. 2020
- Jun. 2020
- May. 2020
- Apr. 2020
- Mar. 2020
- Feb. 2020
- Jan. 2020
- Dec. 2019
- Nov. 2019
- Oct. 2019
- Sep. 2019
- Aug. 2019
- Jul. 2019
- Jun. 2019
- May. 2019
- Apr. 2019
- Mar. 2019
- Feb. 2019
- Jan. 2019
- Dec. 2018
- Nov. 2018
- Oct. 2018
- Sep. 2018
- Aug. 2018
- Jul. 2018
- Jun. 2018
- May. 2018
- Apr. 2018
- Mar. 2018
- Feb. 2018
- Jan. 2018
- Dec. 2017
- Nov. 2017
- Oct. 2017
- Sep. 2017
- Aug. 2017
- Jul. 2017
- Jun. 2017
- May. 2017
- Apr. 2017
- Mar. 2017
- Feb. 2017
- Jan. 2017
- Dec. 2016
- Nov. 2016
- Oct. 2016
- Sep. 2016
- Aug. 2016
- Jul. 2016
- Jun. 2016
- May. 2016
- Apr. 2016
- Mar. 2016
- Feb. 2016
- Jan. 2016
- Dec. 2015
- Nov. 2015
- Oct. 2015
- Sep. 2015
- Aug. 2015
- Jul. 2015
- Jun. 2015
- May. 2015
- Apr. 2015
- Mar. 2015
- Feb. 2015
- Jan. 2015
- Dec. 2014
- Nov. 2014
- Oct. 2014
- Sep. 2014
- Aug. 2014
- Jul. 2014
- Jun. 2014
- May. 2014
- Apr. 2014
- Mar. 2014
- Feb. 2014
- Jan. 2014
- Dec. 2013
- Nov. 2013
- Oct. 2013
- Sep. 2013
- Aug. 2013
- Jul. 2013
- Jun. 2013
- May. 2013
- Apr. 2013
- Mar. 2013
- Jan. 2013
- Dec. 2012
- Nov. 2012
- Oct. 2012
- Sep. 2012
- Aug. 2012
- Jul. 2012
- Jun. 2012
- May. 2012
- Apr. 2012
- Mar. 2012
- Feb. 2012
- Jan. 2012
- Dec. 2011
- Nov. 2011
- Oct. 2011
- Sep. 2011
- Aug. 2011
- Jul. 2011
- Jun. 2011
- May. 2011
- Apr. 2011
- Mar. 2011
- Feb. 2011
- Jan. 2011
- Dec. 2010
- Nov. 2010
- Oct. 2010
- Sep. 2010
- Aug. 2010
- Jul. 2010
- Jun. 2010
- May. 2010
- Apr. 2010
- Mar. 2010
- Feb. 2010
- Jan. 2010
- Dec. 2009
- Nov. 2009
- Oct. 2009
- Sep. 2009
- Aug. 2009
- Jul. 2009
- Jun. 2009
- May. 2009
- Apr. 2009
- Mar. 2009
- Feb. 2009
- Jan. 2009
- Dec. 2008
- Nov. 2008
- Oct. 2008
- Sep. 2008
- Aug. 2008
- Jul. 2008
- Jun. 2008
- May. 2008
- Apr. 2008
- Mar. 2008
- Feb. 2008
07
July 2020
- KR Inside
- KR R&D Trends
-
Technical News
- Convention Today
- Guidance for placement of IBWM certificate on Hong-Kong flag ships
- Guidance on the issuance of IHM(EU) certificate for existing ships, maintenance update of IHM Part I and Final Survey
- (COVID-19) Instructions for extension of statutory survey and certificate on behalf of each flag state
- Port state control detentions
On 24 June 24, KR awarded a certificate of cybersecurity approval for the “Ship@TAMS” product developed by Suncom Co.
More digital technology on ships delivers efficiencies, but the cyber risk increases and so demand for cyber security certification services has risen. As a result, KR is developing its own cyber security certification service based on international standards (IEC 62443 4-2, IEC 61162-460).
KR’s cyber security certification service for information and communication (ICT) equipment is based on a technical review of confidentiality, integrity, and availability, which are the basic security requirements for a cyber system mounted on the ship, as well as the monitoring, backup, and recovery functions in the event of an accident.
‘Ship@TAMS’ is a ship-mounted installation equipment developed by Suncom, a shipbuilding and offshore IT company, that provides integrated management of vaccines, interlocking with land servers and PCs on ships. Even when a USB is used for operating technology (OT) equipment such as electronic chart display (ECDIS, virus infection will be prevented via the USB security scan function in Ship@TAMS.
“I am very pleased to receive this certificate of approval from KR,” said Tae-Hoon Ko, CEO of Suncom Co., Ltd.
"Cyber security is now essential across the maritime industry," stressed Park Kaemyoung, head of the cyber certification team at KR. "We actively support domestic and foreign shipbuilding and marine IT SMEs like Suncom Co with their cyber security activities which can be a stepping stone for overseas exports based on their world-class expertise and technological prowess," he said.
