# Samsung Display automotive OLED passes ISO/SAE 21434 and ENX VCS cybersecurity audits at once

- Published: 2026-11-10 14:27 UTC
- Section: Digital & Computing › Data security
- Tags: Samsung Display, automotive OLED, ISO/SAE 21434, ENX Vehicle Cyber Security Audit, vehicle cybersecurity, DQS certification, software-defined vehicle, automotive display
- URL: https://realtech.media/news/rt-df8f2a690d8d66d73aaefed1_samsung_display_automotive/

**Samsung Display's automotive OLED is the first in the industry to pass both assessments, as cybersecurity rules for vehicles and digital products become mandatory in Europe.**

![Samsung Display automotive OLED passes ISO/SAE 21434 and ENX VCS cybersecurity audits at once](https://realtech.media/media/2026/11/84c78bea7e22db38.jpg)
*biz.heraldcorp.com*

Samsung Display's automotive OLED has become the first in the industry to pass two cybersecurity assessments at once: the international standard ISO/SAE 21434 and the ENX Vehicle Cyber Security Audit, according to biz.heraldcorp.com [1]. A ceremony marking the result took place on the 10th at the company's building in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province (SDR). It was attended by Yu Kyung-jin, vice president and head of the small and medium-sized product development team, and Ingo M. Lübenach, CEO of the certification body DQS [1].

## What the two standards cover

ISO/SAE 21434 is an international standard for systematic management of cybersecurity risk across a vehicle's entire life cycle, from design and development to disposal [1]. The ENX Vehicle Cyber Security Audit (ENX VCS) is a scheme of the European automotive manufacturers' and suppliers' association. Based on ISO/SAE 21434, it independently assesses how automakers and suppliers build and operate their cybersecurity management systems [1].

## How Samsung Display prepared

Cybersecurity regulations for vehicles and digital products have recently become mandatory, mainly in Europe. In response, Samsung Display brought in dedicated cybersecurity staff and set up a monitoring process to analyze and resolve potential risks [1]. The company also physically disassembled and inspected automotive OLED modules to analyze possible hacking vulnerabilities, and applied security design to remove the risks found [1].

Lübenach said he expects Samsung Display's technological competitiveness combined with its cybersecurity reliability to meet the requirements of global automakers in next-generation mobility and to strengthen its market competitiveness. Yu said that in the era of software-centered vehicles (SDV), cybersecurity is an important element supporting product competitiveness. He added that the company intends to supply OLED products that meet the strict security standards demanded by automakers and consumers [1].

## Sources

1. [biz.heraldcorp.com](https://biz.heraldcorp.com/article/10932428)

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Source: RealTech, realtech.media — https://realtech.media/news/rt-df8f2a690d8d66d73aaefed1_samsung_display_automotive/