KAYTUS V2 Servers: First in the Industry with BMC Certified under FIPS 140-3 Top Security Standard

KAYTUS BMC (Baseboard Management Controller) integrated cryptographic module delivers enhanced encryption for critical server operations and ensures robust user data protection, fully complying with the most rigorous security standards

SINGAPORE, October 29, 2024--(BUSINESS WIRE)--KAYTUS, a leading provider of IT infrastructure, has secured a prestigious new certification for its advanced cryptographic module. The groundbreaking KAYTUS V2 series has set a new industry benchmark as the first Baseboard Management Controller for servers to be accredited under FIPS 140-3. Boasting state-of-the-art BMC firmware, it integrates a robust and dependable cryptographic module, empowering clients to confidently tackle the most stringent data security and compliance requirements in critical application environments.

In the field of data security, adhering to established standards is vital for safeguarding sensitive information and ensuring compliance with regulations like GDPR and the Cybersecurity Act. Servers, as critical components of IT infrastructure, are heavily relied upon across various sectors such as government, banking, telecommunications, and cloud service providers, making their security an essential priority. BMC (Baseboard Management Controller) firmware plays a pivotal role in server management by enabling remote control, fault diagnosis, configuration deployment, and upgrades. At the heart of this security is the cryptographic module, which forms the backbone of the BMC's security technologies and applications. It enables the secure encryption of sensitive data, including remote operation data, and fault diagnostics. The KAYTUS server fortified cryptographic security is crucial for protecting data integrity and confidentiality, ensuring that the BMC remains a secure and reliable tool for managing today’s increasingly complex IT environments.

The FIPS 140-3 cryptographic module security certification was conducted by DEKRA, a globally recognized leader in cybersecurity testing and certification. The FIPS 140 standard, established by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States, defines stringent security requirements for cryptographic modules. Modules certified under FIPS 140-3 are designed to provide enhanced protection for encryption keys and ensure the secure execution of cryptographic operations across various applications. The FIPS 140-3 standard has evolved into a widely accepted security benchmark, recognized as a best practice by organizations worldwide. In regions like North America and Europe, it has become the de facto standard for ensuring the security and integrity of cryptographic modules.