SOFTCAMP Unveils N2SF Security Strategy: "Use AI, but Isolate Threats"

[Financial News] As public institutions expand their use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) following the easing of network-separation requirements, SOFTCAMP is presenting a National Network Security Framework (N2SF) strategy that uses browser isolation to block security threats.
SOFTCAMP announced that it will participate in Cyber Summit Korea (CSK) 2026, hosted by the National Intelligence Service (NIS) and the National Security Research Institute, to introduce its N2SF strategy under the core message, "Open AI, isolate threats." The event will be held at the COEX Convention & Exhibition Center in Seoul from today through the 18th.
N2SF was introduced in May following revisions to the national cybersecurity basic guidelines. Instead of applying uniform network separation, the guidelines classify information as confidential (C), sensitive (S), or open (O) and apply differentiated controls.
SOFTCAMP’s key solution is SHIELDGate, a secure remote-access service based on remote browser isolation (RBI). Generative AI and software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications run in isolated remote browsers, while only the screen is transmitted to the user’s PC, blocking malware infiltration and sensitive-data leakage. The service also supports blocking sensitive information in prompts and personal-account logins, as well as auditing AI usage history.
SOFTCAMP will also unveil SHIELD AI Gateway, which controls AI agents’ access to internal systems. When an AI agent calls internal systems, application programming interfaces (APIs), or the Model Context Protocol (MCP), the gateway assesses the requesting party, data, and behavioral risk before granting only the necessary permissions. The strategy uses SHIELDGate to control access to external AI services and SHIELD AI Gateway to control the actions of internal AI agents.
Bae Hwan-guk, CEO of SOFTCAMP, said, "Now that network separation is being lifted and connections are opening up, the security question has shifted from 'Should we allow AI?' to 'How should we keep it open?'" He added, "If we isolate the browser, the first gateway for connections, we can keep AI open while filtering out only the threats."

[email protected] Hyerim Choi Reporter