Gison introduced its latest wireless security technology at the "2026 Naval Intelligence Information Policy Development Seminar."


A representative from Gison is explaining the threat of wireless backdoor hacking and the importance of countermeasures. Photo by Gison

A representative from Gison is explaining the threat of wireless backdoor hacking and the importance of countermeasures. Photo by Gison

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According to Gison on June 22, this seminar was held under the theme "Advanced AI-Based Manned-Unmanned Complex Navy Realized Through AI Transformation (AX)," aiming to discuss the direction for developing naval intelligence information policies and ways to enhance cyber response capabilities. At the event, Gison demonstrated its wireless backdoor hacking detection system, "Alpha-H," and explained to defense officials the reality of wireless-based security threats and the importance of establishing practical defense systems.


The wireless backdoor hacking emphasized by Gison is an attack method that forms a secret communication channel with the outside using unauthorized wireless transmission and reception devices or RF modules hidden inside or around information systems. This type of threat is difficult to detect with traditional wired network security equipment or log-based monitoring systems. Even in physically separated network environments, information leakage can occur through wireless channels, which has recently emerged as a new cyber threat.



A Gison representative stated, "Although security controls are extremely strict in military environments, wireless-based bypass communication threats can create security blind spots that existing systems cannot perfectly identify. Through the Alpha-H solution, we aim to further strengthen the cyber security capabilities of the defense sector in the era of AI transformation."


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

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