SoftCamp announced on Wednesday its participation in 'Cyber Summit Korea (CSK) 2026,' hosted by the National Intelligence Service and the National Security Technology Research Institute.
CSK 2026, themed 'A Connected World, Security Together,' will be held until the 18th at Seoul COEX. The event includes conferences, international cyber training, a cyber attack-defense competition, and an exhibition.
SoftCamp will present access security strategies aligned with the National Network Security Framework (N2SF) under the theme 'Open AI, Isolate Threats.' This approach allows AI usage while controlling security threats through isolation technologies.
The key exhibit product is 'ShieldGate,' a secure remote access service based on Web Remote Browser Isolation (RBI). It is designed to run generative AI and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) applications within an isolated remote browser, transmitting only the screen to user PCs to prevent malware infiltration and leakage of sensitive information.
The system includes features such as blocking sensitive information contained in prompts, preventing login with personal accounts, and auditing AI usage history. It can be accessed via a browser without requiring separate program installation and supports storage migration control based on N2SF information classification levels.
SoftCamp will also introduce 'Shield AI Gateway,' which controls system access and document viewing by AI agents. When an agent calls internal systems, APIs, or MCPs, credentials are protected centrally, and the system evaluates the risk level of the requester, tools, data, and actions to grant only the minimum necessary permissions.
SoftCamp will demonstrate how these two products work together to control access to external AI services and regulate the behavior of internal AI agents. At booth No. 3 in the Assem Ballroom on the second floor of COEX, the company will also provide consultations for public sector, financial, and corporate security personnel on N2SF compliance.
Baek Hwan-guk, CEO of SoftCamp, stated, "The question of security has shifted from 'whether to allow AI' to 'how to open it up safely.'" He added, "We will show how the principle of isolation extends from external AI services to internal AI agents."
in TECH
