Tuesday, August 25, 2026

Softcamp joins forces with DSTI to target zero-trust security in the public and financial sectors

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2026-08-25 16:02:21
Updated
2026-08-25 16:02:21
Softcamp CEO Bae Hwan-guk, left, and Kim Hyung Tae, CEO of DST International, pose for a commemorative photo after signing a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for cooperation on a joint zero-trust security business at Softcamp's DX Tower headquarters in Gwacheon, Gyeonggi Province, on the 25th. Courtesy of Softcamp.

[Financial News] Softcamp is joining forces with DST International, an IT infrastructure and security systems provider, to expand into the public, financial and distribution markets. The company plans to broaden its document- and data-centric zero-trust security business in response to rising security demand driven by eased network separation and the wider adoption of generative artificial intelligence (Generative AI).
The two companies said on the 25th that they had signed an MOU for cooperation on a joint zero-trust security business. The signing ceremony took place that day at Softcamp's DX Tower headquarters in Gwacheon, Gyeonggi Province.
Softcamp will supply solutions based on its zero-trust security technologies, including document security (DRM) and remote browser isolation (RBI). DST International will handle market expansion, drawing on its experience and sales channels built since its founding in 2000 through IT infrastructure and security system projects for public institutions, state-run companies and private firms.
The two companies cited the transition to the National Network Security Framework (N2SF) and the growing adoption of AI and cloud technologies in work environments as the background for their cooperation.
After the easing of network separation, differentiated controls based on data classification are increasingly required. As a result, security technologies that protect documents and data themselves, rather than physically dividing networks, are spreading across the public and financial sectors.
In addition, as AI use expands, demand is also growing for controls that can block new leakage routes in which confidential documents flow out to external services.
Bae Hwan-guk, CEO of Softcamp, said, "We will broaden the reach of zero-trust security in new markets such as the public, financial and distribution sectors."

[email protected] Choi Hye-rim Reporter