Dahua achieves international cybersecurity standards

November 2024 Information Security, Surveillance

At its sixth Partner Day in Italy, Dahua Technology received the Common Criteria (ISO/IEC 15048) EAL 3+ certificate, along with ISO/IEC 27001 for Information Security Management Systems, ISO/IEC 27701 for Privacy Information Management Systems, and CSA STAR certifications. These achievements further strengthen Dahua’s security measures and adherence to global standards, demonstrating the company’s ability to meet the highest international standards for information security and privacy protection in today’s digital environment.

Dahua's IPC series products have received the CC EAL3+ certificate, reflecting Dahua's security measures throughout its product development lifecycle. Brightsight, a licenced cybersecurity laboratory, performed the evaluation, and the certificate was issued by the Netherlands Scheme for Certification of IT Security (NSCIB).

Common Criteria (CC) is a globally recognised standard for evaluating the security features of IT products and systems. The CC EAL3+ certificate reinforces Dahua’s commitment to robust protection against potential security threats and highlights its proactive approach in safeguarding the entire operations process—from research and development to manufacturing and delivery.

The ISO/IEC 27001 certification, issued by British Standards Institution (BSI), confirms that Dahua has established a comprehensive information security management system to protect sensitive information from potential risks. The ISO/IEC 27701 certification extends this framework to privacy information management, attesting that Dahua’s systems can effectively manage personal data in compliance with international privacy regulations.

Additionally, the CSA STAR (Cloud Security Alliance Security, Trust & Assurance Registry) certification recognises Dahua’s capabilities in securing cloud services. It reflects the company's adherence to best practices in cloud security, ensuring that its cloud-based solutions (e.g., DoLynk Care, DMSS, WiLynk, etc.) meet stringent standards for protecting sensitive information.

“These certifications highlight the advanced security measures we have implemented across all stages of our operations,” said Kevin Chen, President of Dahua WEU. “As the digital landscape evolves, we are fully committed to maintaining the highest standards of cybersecurity, continually strengthening our systems, and delivering secure, reliable solutions to our customers and partners globally.”


Credit(s)




Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page



Further reading:

Highest increase in global cyberattacks in two years
Information Security News & Events
Check Point Global Research released new data on Q2 2024 cyber-attack trends, noting a 30% global increase in Q2 2024, with Africa experiencing the highest average weekly per organisation.

Read more...
Empower individuals to control their biometric data
Information Security Access Control & Identity Management Security Services & Risk Management
What if your biometrics, now embedded in devices, workplaces, and airports, promising seamless access and enhanced security, was your greatest vulnerability in a cyberattack? Cybercriminals are focusing on knowing where biometric data is stored.

Read more...
Strategies for combating insider threats
Information Security Security Services & Risk Management
In Africa, insider threats pose an increasingly significant risk to businesses, driven by economic uncertainty, labour disputes, and rapid digital transformation. These threats can arise from various sources, including disgruntled employees and compromised third-party service providers

Read more...
The need for integrated control room displays
Leaderware Editor's Choice Surveillance Training & Education
Display walls provide a coordinated perspective that facilitates the ongoing feel for situations, assists in the coordination of resources to deal with the situation, and facilitates follow up by response personnel.

Read more...
Five tech trends shaping business in 2025
Information Security Infrastructure
From runaway IT costs to the urgent need for comprehensive AI strategies that drive sustainable business impact, executives must be prepared to navigate a complex and evolving technology environment to extract maximum value from their investments.

Read more...
Kaspersky’s predictions for 2025 APT landscape
Information Security
The 2025 advanced persistent threat (APT) includes the rise of hacktivist alliances, increased use of AI-powered tools by state-affiliated actors – often with embedded backdoor – more supply chain attacks on open-source projects.

Read more...
SecurityHQ certified B-BBEE Level 1: Delivering global services from a local entity
SecurityHQ Information Security
SecurityHQ, a global managed security services provider (MSSP) with an office in South Africa, has announced it can now offer local companies a complete managed cybersecurity service from a Level-1 B-BBEE accredited and 51% black-owned service provider.

Read more...
2024, the year of Fraud-as-a-Service
Information Security
A report from AU10TIX outlines how ‘the industry’s dark engine’ offers user-friendly fraud kits that enable amateurs to execute complex attacks against thousands of accounts in minutes.

Read more...
The future of endpoint security
Information Security
Endpoint security is a critical pillar of cybersecurity, especially for South African businesses, which are becoming prime targets for cybercriminals. Endpoint security involves safeguarding devices connected to a network from a range of cyberthreats.

Read more...
The need for integrated control room displays
Editor's Choice Surveillance Training & Education
Display walls provide a coordinated perspective that facilitates the ongoing feel for situations, assists in the coordination of resources to deal with the situation, and facilitates follow up by response personnel.

Read more...