ESCRYPT is offering two new training courses in the area of security testing.

In the most recent episode of ESCRYPT's ‘Automotive Cybersecurity Talk’ podcast, security testing specialist John McShane takes listeners on a journey into the world of vehicle systems fuzz testing.

On June 2 at 18:00 CEST, the Automotive Security Research Group (ASRG) invites you to attend a webinar on 'The seven golden rules of successful automotive security testing' via livestream on YouTube.

On June 21, ETAS Korea signed a partnership agreement with software and service provider Suresoft for its security division ESCRYPT to cooperate in the field of automotive cybersecurity testing.

ETAS Inc., including the ESCRYPT team, is moving to a new corporate home in the U.S.. The nearly 100 ETAS and ESCRYPT employees working in sales, engineering, customer support and other administrative functions now reside in a 26,000 square-foot newly leased space in Plymouth, Michigan, approximately 25 miles outside of downtown Detroit. The facility features greater testing capabilities in an updated security lab.

escar Europe invites you to exchange ideas on the present and future of automotive security on November 11 and 12, 2020. Due to the current risks of the coronavirus situation, the world's leading knowledge forum will take place as a virtual online event for the first time.

With increasing vehicle connectivity and automation, IT security functions have long since become an indispensable part of the in-vehicle network and its components. But when it comes down to it, how safe are the ECU and vehicle network really from unauthorized access and manipulation?

At a time when the connectivity of vehicles and the number of automated driving functions are increasing all the time, it is vitally important to ensure effective protection of vehicles against unauthorized access, manipulation, and data spying. For OEMs and suppliers, comprehensive security testing is therefore increasingly becoming part of their standard repertoire for the preventative protection of sensitive systems in the vehicle.

Taking place in Stuttgart on November 19 and 20, this year’s escar Europe is the world’s leading cyber security conference.

Fuzzing is a powerful testing technique that can be used to check software and system robustness. A fuzzer is used to test how a target system reacts to randomly generated invalid or unexpected inputs. Thanks to this procedure, ESCRYPT has already discovered weak points and implementation errors in numerous customer projects – up to and including the sudden crash of safety-relevant ECUs.