Why Partner With VicOne?
VicOne's Strategic Partnership Program provides automotive stakeholders with essential support and technical know-how in implementing cybersecurity for connected vehicles. Through this program, car manufacturers (OEMs), system suppliers, and other stakeholders can shape the future of the industry by designing and deploying vehicles that are safe, secure, and fully compliant with standards and regulations.
Comprehensive Vehicle Protection
VicOne's cybersecurity solutions protect not only a vehicle's critical components but also the manufacturing processes and supply chain systems supporting these. Consequently, stakeholders are armed with end-to-end protection from vulnerabilities and can take a more aggressive stance against cyberthreats.
A Future-Oriented Compliance Strategy
VicOne assists its partners in executing a strategy that allows them to meet rigorous regulatory requirements with more confidence and ease. This helps them avoid development delays, optimize workflows, and ultimately improve time to market.
Commitment to the Long Haul
VicOne fully commits to its partners throughout the program's duration — from engagement to implementation. In each phase, VicOne's technical experts and consultants provide valuable insights that let partners make the right business decisions at the right time.
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Gain Insights Into Automotive Cybersecurity
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BlogFebruary 3, 2026This article examines how instrument cluster bench testing exposes trust assumptions inherent in CAN-based vehicle architectures. By observing how unauthenticated CAN messages influence cluster behavior, it highlights design considerations that directly impact system resilience, safety, and risk management as automotive connectivity increases. - Read More
BlogJanuary 26, 2026Pwn2Own Automotive 2026 set a new record with 76 unique zero-day vulnerabilities discovered, exposing the rapidly expanding attack surface across SDVs, IVI systems, and EV charging infrastructure. The final day crowned Fuzzware.io as Master of Pwn 2026, with 28 Master of Pwn points. - Read More
BlogJanuary 23, 2026Day 2 delivered 29 new zero-days, pushing the total to a record 66. Researchers repeatedly compromised Level 2/3 EV chargers and IVI systems using practical flaws like exposed interfaces and command injection. The takeaway: automotive and charging infrastructure attacks are now repeatable at scale—shifting cyber risk from theoretical to immediate operational impact.