[Taiwan Information Security Association - Exhibition Press Release] "Taiwan Cyber Security Team" Enters Japan!
The Digital Industry Agency, Ministry of Digital Affairs, Taiwan, in collaboration with the Taiwan Information Security Association, will exhibit at "Japan IT Week Spring 2026" with the "CYBER TAIWAN PAVILION." Nine Taiwanese security companies will accelerate their full-scale entry into the Japanese market, showcasing cutting-edge solutions for supply chain risk countermeasures and more.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: April 2, 2026 at 01:23
- 🔍 Collected: April 1, 2026 at 17:37
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 21, 2026 at 15:28 (477h 50m after Collected)
The Digital Industry Agency (ADI), Ministry of Digital Affairs, Taiwan, in collaboration with the Taiwan Digital Development Consortium (TWDDC) and the "Taiwan Information Security Association (TWISA)," will lead Taiwanese domestic security companies with unique development capabilities to exhibit at "Japan IT Week Spring 2026." At the "CYBER TAIWAN PAVILION" located at Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Center), leading Taiwanese information security companies will gather. The Taiwan Pavilion, which will showcase cutting-edge solutions to meet industry needs, has attracted significant attention from international buyers and the Japanese industry even before its opening, and this exhibition will accelerate its full-scale entry into the Japanese market.
Nine Taiwanese security companies are participating in this joint exhibition. The main exhibition areas cover core technologies such as Managed Security Services (MSS) and exposure management, Zero Trust authentication, Red Teaming, Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC), AI-powered security solutions, CDN and DDoS countermeasures, Privileged Access Management, and Cross-Domain Data Security. From risk governance to identity management, defense, and response, the technological capabilities of Taiwan's security industry will be showcased. Through the exhibition, they aim to support companies in strengthening their defense capabilities across the entire supply chain and to promote Taiwan's unique systemic advantages in security integration and application to the world.
Globally, supply chain risk is rapidly becoming a growing concern among Asian companies. According to the "2025 Third-Party Cybersecurity Incident Report," approximately 60% of cyberattacks occurring in Japan involved third parties. Furthermore, IBM X-Force's "Threat Intelligence Index 2025" reported that the Asia-Pacific region accounts for 34% of global cyberattacks, with the manufacturing industry making up 40% of these. These data highlight the current situation where manufacturing supply chains are a primary target for attackers. (Data source: Taiwanese media "Info Security")
In the Japanese market, the severe situation due to cyber threats continues. According to the "Information Security White Paper 2025" published by the Information-technology Promotion Agency, Japan (IPA), since 2024, multiple threats such as ransomware, DDoS attacks, supply chain vulnerabilities, and the misuse of generative AI have persisted both domestically and internationally, and their attack methods have become even more sophisticated and complex. Particularly in 2025, the major e-commerce logistics operator ASKUL was affected by a ransomware attack, which impacted the operations of major retail brands like "Muji," "Loft," and "Sogo & Seibu" that utilized its logistics services. This incident once again highlighted the critical importance of ensuring supply chain resilience. (Data source: IPA "Information Security White Paper")
In response to these trends, the Taiwan Information Security Association (TWISA) announced that it will feature "Taiwan's Cybersecurity: Trustworthiness to the World" as the main theme at the "Taiwan Security Pavilion." Through pitch presentations held at the Japan IT Week "International Conference Hall," TWISA intends to showcase Taiwan's solutions in areas such as supply chain security, Zero Trust, identity authentication, risk governance, and intelligent defense, and actively deepen cooperation with the Japanese industry.
This "Taiwan Security Pavilion" brings together elite companies with unique technological capabilities. Each company will showcase its core technologies.
Nine Taiwanese security companies are participating in this joint exhibition. The main exhibition areas cover core technologies such as Managed Security Services (MSS) and exposure management, Zero Trust authentication, Red Teaming, Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC), AI-powered security solutions, CDN and DDoS countermeasures, Privileged Access Management, and Cross-Domain Data Security. From risk governance to identity management, defense, and response, the technological capabilities of Taiwan's security industry will be showcased. Through the exhibition, they aim to support companies in strengthening their defense capabilities across the entire supply chain and to promote Taiwan's unique systemic advantages in security integration and application to the world.
Globally, supply chain risk is rapidly becoming a growing concern among Asian companies. According to the "2025 Third-Party Cybersecurity Incident Report," approximately 60% of cyberattacks occurring in Japan involved third parties. Furthermore, IBM X-Force's "Threat Intelligence Index 2025" reported that the Asia-Pacific region accounts for 34% of global cyberattacks, with the manufacturing industry making up 40% of these. These data highlight the current situation where manufacturing supply chains are a primary target for attackers. (Data source: Taiwanese media "Info Security")
In the Japanese market, the severe situation due to cyber threats continues. According to the "Information Security White Paper 2025" published by the Information-technology Promotion Agency, Japan (IPA), since 2024, multiple threats such as ransomware, DDoS attacks, supply chain vulnerabilities, and the misuse of generative AI have persisted both domestically and internationally, and their attack methods have become even more sophisticated and complex. Particularly in 2025, the major e-commerce logistics operator ASKUL was affected by a ransomware attack, which impacted the operations of major retail brands like "Muji," "Loft," and "Sogo & Seibu" that utilized its logistics services. This incident once again highlighted the critical importance of ensuring supply chain resilience. (Data source: IPA "Information Security White Paper")
In response to these trends, the Taiwan Information Security Association (TWISA) announced that it will feature "Taiwan's Cybersecurity: Trustworthiness to the World" as the main theme at the "Taiwan Security Pavilion." Through pitch presentations held at the Japan IT Week "International Conference Hall," TWISA intends to showcase Taiwan's solutions in areas such as supply chain security, Zero Trust, identity authentication, risk governance, and intelligent defense, and actively deepen cooperation with the Japanese industry.
This "Taiwan Security Pavilion" brings together elite companies with unique technological capabilities. Each company will showcase its core technologies.