Secure Vehicle Smart Cockpit Environment Being Showcased at CES 2023 by Automotive Cybersecurity Leader, VicOne

January 4, 2023
VicOne

VicOne smart cockpit cybersecurity solutions purpose-built for OEMs to protect users controlling connected cars and EVs with mobile phones.

LAS VEGAS—At CES 2023 this week, VicOne, an automotive cybersecurity solutions provider, is demonstrating its smart cockpit cybersecurity solutions at the MIH booth (# 5274) in the Las Vegas Convention Center (LVCC) West Hall. VicOne’s smart cockpit cybersecurity solutions address the shifting behavior of users of connected cars and electric vehicles, and their influence on cybersecurity, as automotive manufacturers (OEMs) prepare for increasing cyber-attacks through keyless entry, charging stations, and in-vehicle infotainment (IVI). vicone is a subsidiary of cloud security leader, Trend Micro.

“Today, consumers want to use their own smart phone apps, which are up-to-date and chosen according to their personal preferences. Car manufacturers (OEMs) are having to address this requirement for complete personalization, enabling ecommerce, social activities and entertainment through state-of-the-art screens and communications,” said Max Cheng, CEO of VicOne. “For future mobility, car makers need to focus on enhancing the user experience. This includes evolving the in-vehicle interface to make the car an extension of a user’s mobile phone, while ensuring their customers’ data and privacy are protected.”

Cybersecurity is a necessary cost for OEMs, but it can also be monetized. With shifting user behavior there are revenue opportunities because of the value users have in their mobile apps, versus using the IVI system.

The use of smartphones to control cars significantly expands the attack surface of a vehicle from telematic systems, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, UWB, OBD II, and GPS, to include mobile phones. VicOne’s future-ready holistic automotive cybersecurity solutions address the expanding attack surface created by this new user behavior. By investing in the mitigation of these risks, OEMs can create future revenue streams by providing concerned car users with the level of cybersecurity they need as required.

VicOne's future-proof smart cockpit cybersecurity solution includes OEM mobile app protection and IVI protection. By combining its xcarbon ECU intrusion detection and prevention systems, VicOne enables OEMs to provide multi-layered cybersecurity for their smart cockpits and help users feel safe from cyberattacks before and after purchasing their cars.

Visit VicOne at CES 2023 for a demonstration of its smart cockpit cybersecurity solutions, January 5-8, MIH booth (# 5274), LVCC West Hall, Las Vegas, Nevada.

About VicOne:

With a vision to secure the vehicles of tomorrow, VicOne delivers a broad portfolio of cybersecurity software and services for the automotive industry. Purpose-built to address the rigorous needs of automotive manufacturers, VicOne solutions are designed to secure and scale with the specialized demands of the modern vehicle. As a Trend Micro subsidiary, VicOne is powered by a solid foundation in cybersecurity drawn from Trend Micro's 30+ years in the industry, delivering unparalleled automotive protection and deep security insights that enable our customers to build secure as well as smart vehicles. For more information, visit vicone.com.

Media Contact
Myla Pilao
myla_pilao@vicone.com

Our News and Views

Gain Insights Into Automotive Cybersecurity

  • Get CRA-Ready: One Platform to Simplify CRA Compliance
    Blog
    July 14, 2025
    The EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) has set cybersecurity requirements focusing on Products with Digital Elements (PDE). This means that manufacturers within the supply chain must monitor and report vulnerabilities once discovered. Otherwise, a fine of a substantial financial penalty will be imposed. In this landscape, what manufacturers need is a solution that offers proactive Vulnerability and SBOM Management.
    Read More
  • CVE-2025-6019: A Privilege Escalation Flaw With Implications for AGL and the Future of SDVs
    Blog
    June 25, 2025
    A recently disclosed Linux flaw shows how seemingly ordinary bugs are starting to affect software-defined vehicles (SDVs). We unpack CVE-2025-6019, its impact on Automotive Grade Linux (AGL), and what it means for in-vehicle cybersecurity.
    Read More
  • Replicating RAMN Using a Single STM32 Board: A Hands-On Exploration
    Blog
    May 26, 2025
    Replicating the core functions of a full-scale Resistant Automotive Miniature Network (RAMN) using just a single STM32 board is a practical, cost-effective way to dive into advanced in-vehicle networking. In this hands-on guide, we run through the step-by-step setup, enabling engineers and enthusiasts alike to prototype resilient automotive communication systems with minimal hardware.
    Read More
  • LockBit Ransomware Group Data Leak: Implications for Automotive Cybersecurity
    Blog
    May 21, 2025
    A recent breach of the LockBit ransomware group exposed chat logs, offering a rare inside look at how victims were targeted and extorted. Automotive companies featured prominently among those attacked. We unpack the key findings and outline practical steps that automotive companies can take to block LockBit attacks or similar incidents.
    Read More
Visit Our Blog

Accelerate Your Automotive Cybersecurity Journey Today

Contact Us