Easysort to Support Personal Data Filtering in the National Police Agency's Onnara 2.0
TECHWORLD ·
✦ AI Summary
Easysort said it plans to supply "U-Privacy Safer(PRIVACY SAFER) V4.0" to the National Police Agency's "Onnara 2.0 transition project."
The National Police Agency is converting aging "Onnara 1.0" to G-Cloud-based "Onnara 2.0," with the goal of strengthening system compatibility and security.
The solution combines pattern-based detection with AI technology to identify unstructured personal data and block content registration when it is found.
Easysort said on the 9th that it plans to supply "U-Privacy Safer(PRIVACY SAFER) V4.0" to the National Police Agency's "Onnara 2.0 transition project." The National Police Agency is pushing ahead with a project to convert the aging "Onnara 1.0" to the G-Cloud-based "Onnara 2.0," with the goal of strengthening system compatibility and security.
Easysort's personal data filtering solution will be applied in the transition, enabling the protection of unstructured data. "U-Privacy Safer V4.0" is a solution that combines pattern-based detection with AI technology. The solution incorporates AI-based OCR technology, including a function that identifies unstructured personal data such as images.
It also features a function that detects personal data subject to identification based on context by applying natural language processing (NLP) and named entity recognition (NER) technologies. Examples of detection targets include names, addresses, and business names. Documents and attachments subject to analysis include Korean-language files, PDF, PPT, MS Office files, and compressed files. The company also provides a function that blocks content registration when personal data is found, depending on the organization's policy, and Easysort said that blocking registration helps reduce the risk of personal data leaks in advance.
The company said it automatically checks whether administrative documents and attachments contain personal data at the stage of drafting administrative documents and at the stage of registering attachments. It also stressed that, given the nature of the Onnara work environment, where a large number of documents are created and distributed, it can build a technical personal data control system that does not rely on visual inspection.
Easysort also said it plans to continue advancing its technologies for protecting structured and unstructured data and expand its application across the public sector. Kim Dong-rye, CEO of Easysort, said the company has experience building public administrative work systems, including the On-nara Document 2.0 transition project for 56 local governments.
Kim Dong-rye, CEO of Easysort, said the company has accumulated technologies and know-how to stably protect personal data in a variety of environments. She also said that in the National Police Agency project, the company will support the creation of a safe personal data processing environment with NER- and AI OCR-based intelligent detection technology.
Source: TECHWORLD · Kim Hye-jin
Original: https://www.epnc.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=406770
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Source: TECHWORLD
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