Taiwan's Digital Industry Agency Leads Cybersecurity Firms to Japan for Exhibition, Eyeing Supply Chain Protection Business Opportunities
Taiwan's Digital Industry Agency led nine cybersecurity companies to "2026 Japan IT Week Spring" to showcase their independently developed technologies in zero trust, AI security, and post-quantum cryptography. The exhibition facilitated business matching with nearly 600 potential partners, including GMO Internet Group and CTC, generating an estimated NT$13.5 million in business opportunities. This initiative aims to enhance Taiwan's international visibility and strengthen its position in the global cybersecurity industry.
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- 📰 Published: April 14, 2026 at 11:44
- 🔍 Collected: April 14, 2026 at 12:01 (16 min after Published)
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To continuously promote the integration of Taiwan's cybersecurity industry with international markets, the Digital Industry Agency (DIA) of the Ministry of Digital Affairs announced today that it led nine Taiwanese cybersecurity firms to Japan to participate in the annual cybersecurity event "2026 Japan IT Week Spring." They showcased their independently developed achievements in areas such as zero trust, artificial intelligence (AI) security, and post-quantum cryptography, demonstrating Taiwan's cybersecurity capabilities as a reliable partner in the global digital supply chain.
The DIA stated that from April 8th to 10th, in collaboration with the Taiwan Digital Defense Alliance (TWDDC) and the Taiwan Information Security Association (TWISA), they participated in "2026 Japan IT Week Spring" in Japan. They joined forces with nine Taiwanese cybersecurity firms to establish the CYBER TAIWAN PAVILION, deepening Taiwan-Japan cybersecurity cooperation.
The DIA noted that Japan is an important economic and trade partner for Taiwan, with a growing demand for supply chain resilience and integrated cybersecurity solutions. The Taiwan Cybersecurity Pavilion focused on strengthening enterprise supply chain cybersecurity resilience, enhancing the international visibility of Taiwanese brands through integrated displays and technical exchanges, and creating more concrete cooperation opportunities for Taiwan and Japan in digital transformation and security protection.
According to the DIA, the participating lineup included nine domestic cybersecurity leaders: Smart Security, Guan Jian, Rusuo Shidai, Rui Ting, Cheng Yun, Teng Yun Computing, Zhi Hong Software, Chunghwa Telecom International, and Qin Chao Technology. They exhibited technologies spanning key defense areas such as managed security and exposure management, red team exercises, post-quantum cryptography (PQC), AI cybersecurity applications, DDoS protection, privileged account management, and cross-domain data security.
The DIA reported that during the exhibition, they actively facilitated industry business opportunities, contacting nearly 600 potential targets. Through vendor activities, they attracted approximately 150 domestic and international experts. Subsequently, they successfully facilitated business negotiations with leading companies such as GMO Internet Group and ITOCHU Techno-Solutions Corporation (CTC), with preliminary estimates indicating business matching opportunities reaching NT$13.5 million.
The DIA pointed out that with the Japanese government promoting relevant policies, the cybersecurity demand from Japanese small and medium-sized enterprises will see significant growth. This exhibition, leveraging the overall brand image of the "national team," not only allows Taiwanese manufacturers to effectively lower the threshold for entering the Japanese market but also seizes the opportunity to inject strong momentum into cybersecurity exports.
The DIA also stated that they visited the Japan Data Center Council (JDCC), the Japan Electric Measuring Instruments Manufacturers' Association (JEMIMA), and the Keio University Global Research Institute (KGRI) to further connect with Japan's cybersecurity needs in data centers, industrial control, and digital trust. In the future, they will continue to enhance Taiwan's critical position in the global cybersecurity industry chain through international exhibitions and industry exchange mechanisms. (Editor: Chang Chun-mao) 1140414
The DIA stated that from April 8th to 10th, in collaboration with the Taiwan Digital Defense Alliance (TWDDC) and the Taiwan Information Security Association (TWISA), they participated in "2026 Japan IT Week Spring" in Japan. They joined forces with nine Taiwanese cybersecurity firms to establish the CYBER TAIWAN PAVILION, deepening Taiwan-Japan cybersecurity cooperation.
The DIA noted that Japan is an important economic and trade partner for Taiwan, with a growing demand for supply chain resilience and integrated cybersecurity solutions. The Taiwan Cybersecurity Pavilion focused on strengthening enterprise supply chain cybersecurity resilience, enhancing the international visibility of Taiwanese brands through integrated displays and technical exchanges, and creating more concrete cooperation opportunities for Taiwan and Japan in digital transformation and security protection.
According to the DIA, the participating lineup included nine domestic cybersecurity leaders: Smart Security, Guan Jian, Rusuo Shidai, Rui Ting, Cheng Yun, Teng Yun Computing, Zhi Hong Software, Chunghwa Telecom International, and Qin Chao Technology. They exhibited technologies spanning key defense areas such as managed security and exposure management, red team exercises, post-quantum cryptography (PQC), AI cybersecurity applications, DDoS protection, privileged account management, and cross-domain data security.
The DIA reported that during the exhibition, they actively facilitated industry business opportunities, contacting nearly 600 potential targets. Through vendor activities, they attracted approximately 150 domestic and international experts. Subsequently, they successfully facilitated business negotiations with leading companies such as GMO Internet Group and ITOCHU Techno-Solutions Corporation (CTC), with preliminary estimates indicating business matching opportunities reaching NT$13.5 million.
The DIA pointed out that with the Japanese government promoting relevant policies, the cybersecurity demand from Japanese small and medium-sized enterprises will see significant growth. This exhibition, leveraging the overall brand image of the "national team," not only allows Taiwanese manufacturers to effectively lower the threshold for entering the Japanese market but also seizes the opportunity to inject strong momentum into cybersecurity exports.
The DIA also stated that they visited the Japan Data Center Council (JDCC), the Japan Electric Measuring Instruments Manufacturers' Association (JEMIMA), and the Keio University Global Research Institute (KGRI) to further connect with Japan's cybersecurity needs in data centers, industrial control, and digital trust. In the future, they will continue to enhance Taiwan's critical position in the global cybersecurity industry chain through international exhibitions and industry exchange mechanisms. (Editor: Chang Chun-mao) 1140414
FAQ
What was the estimated business opportunity generated from the exhibition?
The estimated business opportunity was NT$13.5 million.