Wednesday, November 11, 2026

Softcamp to manage security threats in the financial sector, unveil solutions at FISCON

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2026-11-11 15:52:30
Updated
2026-11-11 15:52:30
Softcamp logo. Provided by Softcamp

[Financial News] Softcamp is unveiling solutions for managing AI agent permissions, controlling access to external generative AI, and securing software supply chains to address security threats arising from the financial sector’s adoption of artificial intelligence (AI). Together with its subsidiary Redpen Soft, it plans to present ways to manage data leaks, access permissions, and software vulnerabilities that may arise as financial companies use AI.
Softcamp said it will showcase three security solutions—SHIELD AI Gateway, SHIELDGate, and XScan Secure Asset—at the Financial Information Security Conference, FISCON 2026, to be held on the 12th at Conrad Seoul in Yeouido, Seoul.
Organized by the Financial Security Institute, the event will address AI governance in the financial sector, identity and access controls for AI agents, open-source vulnerabilities, and supply chain security under the theme “Now for Next Finance.”
Softcamp’s SHIELD AI Gateway, which it is unveiling this time, is a solution that manages how AI agents call large language models (LLMs) or business tools and access data. It verifies agents’ identities and permissions and records access histories to support financial companies’ internal controls and audits.
SHIELDGate is a secure access solution that uses remote browser isolation (RBI) technology to run external generative AI websites in an environment separate from employees’ work devices. It helps control access to external AI and business services.
XScan Secure Asset, from subsidiary Redpen Soft, integrates the management of software assets from development through operations based on software bills of materials (SBOMs). When a vulnerability is found, it can identify affected assets and track remediation history.
Softcamp CEO Bae Hwan-guk said, “For financial companies to use AI in their work, they need to be able to see what data is going outside and what tasks AI agents are performing, and under whose authority.”
[email protected] Choi Hye-rim Reporter