Design, develop & manufacture communication products in connected factories
The challenge of cybersecurity with several dimensions
The pandemic has accelerated the digital transformation already underway for several years. Among the sectors of activity, industry is particularly affected by this transformation with the Factory of the Future. This new vision of the industrial sector opens up the possibilities with great technological reinforcement: with more automated, more connected factories, the multiplication of sensors, robots and cobots, the cloud, real-time data processing, machine learning or intelligence artificial. Technologies that give shape to the IIOT – Industrial Internet Of Things – and make the factory of the future a reality.
This development calls for another: with the proliferation of IT systems alongside OT systems (Operational Technology, industrial equipment), the industrial system is more exposed to cyber threats. ACTIA, an industrial company, took the measures of these risks by implementing a global approach and solutions to secure its entire ecosystem (infrastructure, on -board systems, personal, third -party organizations, …).
Indeed, beyond the technical security aspects of ACTIA’s production environment, meeting these challenges requires addressing cybersecurity more broadly, at the level of business processes, people, supply chains, etc.
Beyond the protection objective, ACTIA incorporates cybersecurity as a strategic axis of its development, as a pillar of its on -board systems, as a condition for the success of its factory of the future, and integrating it into the sheet on the road to its innovations.
The group has put itself into battle order to treat cybersecurity as a condition for the success of its Factory of the Future and a guarantee of the reliability of its on-board systems.
CYBERSECURITY : A NEW CORE TRUCKING CONCERN
Cybersecurity is a new challenge for transport professionals. This sector remains particularly vulnerable not only because it is part of a chain of multiple players and but also because it generates and shares huge volumes of data.
With the rise of digitisation, threats for all links of the supply chain are increasing. The geolocation of trucks, administrative and regulatory monitoring of drivers, vehicle maintenance, and all of the exchanged data are all potential targets of cyberattacks, hacking and theft. The consequences can be catastrophic for professionals in the sector.
The advent of connected and autonomous vehicles or intelligent freight is exacerbating the threats. Modern transport is becoming increasingly computerised and therefore faces the risk of cyberattacks. Trucks are increasingly program-controlled, interconnected and semi-autonomous.
This is why manufacturers and equipment suppliers such as ACTIA are taking system security very seriously. ACTIA has developed a holistic approach that integrates cybersecurity into the life cycle of its products intended for heavy goods vehicles. The Group is thus contributing to limiting the risks of successful cyberattacks against trucks.
ACTIA is future-ready for cybersecurity norms and standards
By participating in the drafting of standards & regulations
ACTIA is thus prepared to incorporate the latest standardisation requirements right from the design process for its products, and is able to offer its customers products and services that meet the latest standards.
ACTIA is ISO 27001-certified
ACTIA incorporates security into its organisation
ACTIA is organised around a team dedicated to the Information Security Management System (ISMS)
ACTIA has a team dedicated to product security
ACTIA relies on a cybersecurity coordinator
ACTIA integrates cybersecurity at every stage of the life of products and services
Through ongoing collaboration with its customers, ACTIA can integrate a holistic approach focused on cybersecurity risks across all our products and services and throughout the vehicle life cycle: from design to decommissioning. ACTIA has the ability to apply ISO SAE 21434, the new global cybersecurity engineering standard for automotive projects.
The Group thus assists its customers in proving the compliance of their vehicles with the UN regulations on cybersecurity for road vehicles.
ACTIA has experience in the certification of products according to the Common Criteria for Information Technology Security (ISO 15408), up to level EAL4+.
Cybersecurity step by step:
1. In the tendering phase
2. Design & development
3. Post-development
Cybersecurity in ACTIA products: defence in depth
- Authentification & integrity check of the Software at start up
- Storage of encryption keys, generation of random numbers
- Communication encryption
- Secure software updates
- Mutual authentication between the product and remote servers
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