Malaysian Firm Unveils Three Homegrown Cybersecurity Platforms

Three homegrown cybersecurity platforms targeting cyber risk governance, threat intelligence and digital investigations have been unveiled at CyberDSA 2026 as Malaysia strengthens its cybersecurity requirements under the Cyber Security Act 2024.

Developed by Aras Integrasi Sdn Bhd, the platforms are VoronCitadel for governance, risk and compliance, GovSec for AI-assisted threat intelligence and chainSENTRY for blockchain intelligence and digital investigations.

VoronCitadel provides organisations with capabilities covering cyber governance, digital risk management, attack-surface visibility and third-party risk, while GovSec aggregates and analyses threat information to help security teams identify relevant patterns and potential threats.

chainSENTRY focuses on blockchain investigations, including transaction tracing, wallet analysis, risk assessment and evidence-integrity management, with potential applications across law enforcement, regulatory, financial and compliance functions.

The platforms were unveiled during a CyberDSA 2026 Flash Talk on developing sovereign technology and proprietary intellectual property.

Aras Integrasi Director of Cyber Security Practice Faurani Jaafar said locally developed technology needed to translate into practical capabilities rather than remain a concept.

“Sovereign technology cannot remain an idea presented on a slide. It must become something that people can build, operate, improve and depend on,” she said.

The company said the platforms come as organisations strengthen cybersecurity governance, risk management and incident preparedness in line with the Cyber Security Act 2024 and related National Cyber Security Agency frameworks.

Jaafar said technology sovereignty did not mean rejecting international collaboration but understanding where ownership, operational control and local expertise needed to be strongest.

“It is about understanding our dependencies and being deliberate about where ownership, operational control and local competence must be strongest. Ownership without capability has limited value, while capability without ownership may leave organisations dependent on decisions made elsewhere,” she said.

The three platforms are being demonstrated at CyberDSA 2026 at the Malaysia International Trade and Exhibition Centre (MITEC) from Oct 5 to 7.

Latest News

Must read