Effective immediately, ESCRYPT’s CycurLIB crypto library is ready for use in all systems with ASIL D classification.

AUTOSAR Classic, the standard middleware for most vehicle platforms, still meets the usual requirements. But in the future, vehicle computers will shape the E/E architectures as central applications and the vehicle will become a software-dominated system. This is why AUTOSAR Adaptive will successively replace AUTOSAR Classic as the new future-oriented set of rules – setting new standards for automotive security in the process.

Every day, Mirko Lange heads out into the field on behalf of automotive security. He is a Field Application Engineer (FAE) for CycurHSM.

Vehicle computers are about to merge vehicle domains and their software-controlled functions. The ECUs in the periphery are increasingly becoming input/output devices whose actual application takes place at the computer level. The advantages for OEMs are far-reaching: IP is shifted to the central computers. The complexity of E/E architectures is reduced, as is the engineering effort.

Management consultancy KPMG and automotive security provider ESCRYPT will also work together in the future to support automotive manufacturers and suppliers in setting up certified cybersecurity management systems for vehicle platforms.

On February 12 and 13, 2020, the sixth Automotive Ethernet Congress will take place in Munich. At the Grand Westin Munich attendees, speakers and exhibitors from around the world will come together to discuss upcoming Ethernet-based E/E architectures.

Together with higher payload and performance, automotive Ethernet also brings on new IT security requirements for the in-vehicle network.

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

On October 4, the ETAS Symposium 2019 in Tokyo offers the opportunity to exchange information on trends, methods and technological innovations in the development of automotive embedded systems.

With the development towards automated and connected driving, automotive cybersecurity is becoming increasingly important. This was acknowledged at the SAE-AWC 2019 Automated Vehicle Security & Safety Technology Conference (AVST) from 28 to 30 August in Shenzhen. Dr. Wolfgang Sienel, Sales Director ESCRYPT had been invited to host the Cybersecurity Expert Forum and gave a highly acclaimed talk on "Security for automated vehicles across the life cycle ".

Protecting against cyberattacks is a key success factor for the highly digitalized mobility of the future. This has significantly heightened the importance of cybersecurity governance in the automotive industry. For many automotive manufacturers and suppliers, the information security of their products has become a top-management issue.