We can assist you in the development, implementation and integration of secure functions and applications to protect components and communication.
© 2023 SGS Société Générale de Surveillance SA
Increasing connectivity of equipment, systems and applications in cyber-physical networks creates risk. The targets of cyber attacks vary, from PCs and smart phones, smart meters and smart home solutions, to cars with internet capabilities. The effects can be devastating for your data and/or functionality.
Cybercrime is focused on industries such as the automotive sector, electronics and software, as well as mechanical engineering and critical infrastructure with its automation and industrial control systems (ICS). The connectivity of previously isolated products or systems presents a new range of vulnerabilities and related cybersecurity challenges.
Experience has demonstrated that many of these products and systems, and their components, often have inadequate protection in the event of a cyber attack.
Make yourself, your staff, networks, systems and products fit for purpose and resilient to cyber attacks with our training and personal certification, product/network testing and certification and assessment services:
Relating to its products and processes, according to IEC 62443, RED Article 3.3. (d),(e),(f), ISO/ISA/IEC 62443
Relating to its products and processes, according to IEC62351
Relating to its products
Relating to its products and processes, according to SAE J3061, ISO/SAE 21434, TISAX, ISO/IEC 27001, WP.29: UNR 155, UNR 156, CCC DK
Relating to its products
Relating to its products
ISO 26262, IEC 61508, IEC 61511
Why choose SGS?
As an accredited inspection body for cybersecurity SGS can assist you in the development, implementation and integration of secure functions and applications to protect components and communication.
We are at the forefront of future legislation and standardization, and a member of both the European Public-Private Partnership (PPP) for Cybersecurity of the European Commission and the European Cybersecurity Organization (ESCO). In the field of cyber security standardization in the automotive sector we are active at national and global levels too.
In addition, we are participants in the German Alliance for Cybersecurity (initiated by the German Federal Office for Information Security – BSI).
EAL 1 up to EAL 7+. Schemes: NSCIB, BSI, CCN (Spain), CSA Singapore, EUCC
FDA, DTSec, MDR
PSA Certified, SESIP, UK PSTI, ETSI EN 303 645, RED Article 3.3 (d),(e),(f)
NIST IR 8259A, NIST 8425, Singapore Cybersecurity Labelling Scheme, SGS Cybersecurity Mark
EMVCo, Common.SECC, PCI PTS, PCI MPoC, PCI 3DS, EMVCo SBMP, Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, Discover, JCB, DFS, GBIC
UK payments, Interac, NAPAS, AusPayNet
eIDAS, BSPA, Lince, ENS
TS50701. Plus personal certification, focused on IEC 62443
ISO 21434. Plus personal certification, focused on SAEJ3061
Focused on IEC62443
Common Criteria
FIPS 140
HCE, Smart Cards, PCI PTS, PCI MPoC
PSA, SESIP
Per customer request
OSSCA
PCI PTS, PCI MPoC, EMVCo, GBIC, Common.SECC
Telecommunications
Google ADSRP
SAE J3101, UNECE WP.29: UNR 155, UNR 156
design review, code review
AAMI, IVDR, MDCG 2019-16, NMPA, ISO 14971, IEC 80001-4-5, IEC 81001-5-1, IEC TR 60601-4-5, CLS (MD), VDR, MDCG 2019-16, CLS (MD), NMPA, ISO 14971, IEC 80001-4-5, IEC TR 60601-4-5
Penetration testing, TARA
Penetration testing
FIPS 140, ISO/IEC 19790
Common Criteria (NDcPP, Network Device PP, CMDPP), GSMA eUICC (eSA), GSMA NESAS
Common Criteria PP0084 and PP0117, DPA, Common Criteria with customized security target, PSA, SESIP, Auto IC, WPC QI, Anti-fake IC, Terminal IC