ZIENZIEN, a XIoT convergence security specialist company, announced on the 25th that it has been selected as a 'Seoul-type Strong Small and Medium Enterprise (SME)'.
A Seoul-type Strong SME refers to a company that provides an environment where both young people and the company can grow. These companies are known for having a corporate culture that encompasses work-life balance for all members of the organization, including self-development support, horizontal organizational culture, and childcare, making them attractive workplaces for young people.
Seoul-type Strong SMEs are selected from among SMEs located in Seoul that have received public institution certification. They are chosen based on comprehensive evaluation factors including job creation performance, employment stability, organizational culture, welfare benefits, quality of work, and corporate excellence.
ZIEN provides an environment where employees can work flexibly with a flexible work hours system. Considering the company's performance, it supports freely experimenting with innovative ideas and fosters a culture of learning through failure. They have also adopted efficient work methods by simplifying unnecessary procedures and clearly defining the roles and responsibilities of members, and aim for a free culture of sharing opinions through transparent management and open communication methods.
ZIEN CEO Young-min Cho said, "We are pleased to be recognized as a good company to work for by being selected as a Seoul-type Strong SME," and added, "We will further develop our organizational culture to make it an excellent company that many talented individuals want to join."
ZIEN is currently conducting an open beta service for 'Z-IoT', a XIoT firmware security SECaaS (Security as a Service). Z-IoT is a solution that checks security vulnerabilities in firmware (software that controls major functions within devices) installed on IoT devices. When firmware is uploaded to this solution, it identifies security vulnerabilities within the firmware by analyzing passwords, encrypted files, binaries, open source software, and zero-day vulnerabilities.
Source : Venture Square