Samsung SDS Partners with Domestic and Global AI Security Firms to Strengthen Cloud Security

On June 10, Samsung SDS announced that it will strengthen its AI-based cloud security competitiveness through business partnerships with XBOW, a U.S. artificial intelligence (AI) security startup, and Tatum Security, a domestic cloud security company. Through this collaboration, the company plans to advance its overall security framework, including AI-based vulnerability detection, integrated cloud security monitoring, and incident response capabilities.

Samsung SDS logo. Provided by Samsung SDS

By partnering with XBOW, Samsung SDS will expand its AI-based vulnerability detection capabilities for corporate clients' web-based IT assets. Founded in 2024, XBOW made headlines in June last year when it achieved the top ranking on HackerOne, the world's largest bug bounty platform, by detecting vulnerabilities faster and more accurately than humans. Samsung SDS aims to swiftly identify vulnerabilities in corporate clients' web services and information assets through AI-driven penetration testing using XBOW's technology, and will subsequently implement remediation and follow-up measures based on these findings.

Through its partnership with Tatum Security, Samsung SDS will reinforce its integrated security monitoring system tailored for multi-cloud environments. Established in 2020, Tatum Security is a company that manages and visualizes major public and private cloud service providers (CSPs), such as AWS, Azure, and GCP, from a single console. Samsung SDS plans to leverage Tatum Security's technology to deliver integrated security monitoring and visibility for corporate clients. This will enable clients to easily grasp the security status of multiple cloud assets at a glance and proactively prevent security incidents. Going forward, Samsung SDS will expand the scope of collaboration with Tatum Security to include cloud access and privilege management services, as well as joint development initiatives.

As a managed security service provider (MSSP), Samsung SDS will also strengthen its response capabilities before and after security incidents. The company plans to provide a “security incident response service” that helps corporate clients prevent additional losses, reduce recovery time, analyze the root cause, and establish recurrence prevention measures, thereby supporting business continuity and resilience.

Jang Yongmin, Head of Security Business at Samsung SDS, said, “By collaborating with security startups both domestically and internationally, we have built a highly advanced response system across the entire spectrum of cloud security,” adding, “We will proactively address the surge of new security threats that accompany the growing adoption of AI within enterprises.”

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.