News

As critical infrastructure around the world becomes increasingly connected to digital systems, the need to protect the physical components that underpin them is growing. Power, water, transport, and other essential services are no longer isolated systems; they are now deeply integrated into digital environments. However, as these systems become more accessible, the potential for exploiting public vulnerabilities in the technology grows. Such vulnerabilities are targeted by antagonistic actors, leading to serious consequences for vital societal functions.

CR Group, parent company of Tutus, welcomes two new members to its Board of Directors: Micael Bydén, former Supreme Commander of the Swedish Armed Forces, and Charlotte Eriksson, an experienced leader in IT and digital development.

As AI becomes a bigger part of national security and critical infrastructure, there's a growing urgency to not just use it, but to use it securely. Tutus is the main sponsor of Secure AI, the leading conference on AI security. In this regard, Yordan Lazarov, Senior Software Engineer and System Architect at Tutus, highlights one of the most critical questions right now: How can AI become a powerful tool even in high-assurance environments?

Tutus is pleased to announce the initiation of a development project with HMD Secure Oy, focusing on their rugged and security-ready smartphone HMD Ivalo XE, which is designed, developed, and manufactured in Europe.

At Tutus, advanced technology is combined with a clear purpose: to protect sensitive information for critical societal stakeholders. Angelica and Nils are two of those who contribute daily to creating secure digital solutions for defense and the public sector, among others.

The Swedish Government’s new National Cybersecurity Strategy for 2025–2029 is a key framework aimed at strengthening Sweden’s ability to face an increasingly complex and evolving threat landscape.

Tutus' secure smartphone, Färist Mobile, has received Nato approval, meaning that the phone can now be procured and used by Nato member countries to handle information up to the security classification level of Restricted.