Lydsec Keypasco Digital Technology Co., Ltd. (stock code: 7834), a provider of Zero Trust security solutions, reported that its Japanese subsidiary, Keypasco Japan, had deployed Keypasco MFA at a hospital in Osaka. The company described the deployment as meeting the requirements of Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Guidelines for the Safety Management of Medical Information Systems, Version 6.0, while strengthening defenses against ransomware and data breaches.
This case is based on Keypasco’s Chinese announcement published on June 8, 2026.
Strengthening security within existing hospital workflows
Japan’s integration of health insurance services with the My Number system makes protecting sensitive medical information an important operational concern. At the same time, healthcare providers often operate complex legacy systems that are difficult to replace quickly.
According to the company, a plug-in Zero Trust architecture enabled the hospital to introduce multi-factor authentication without substantially changing its existing systems. Deployment was designed around the needs of the clinical environment, balancing security requirements with staff workflows.
Device fingerprints, dual-channel authentication, and location controls
The company’s case description highlights device fingerprinting and dual-channel verification as the basis for stronger identity authentication. It describes an approach intended to provide a high level of protection while keeping everyday operations convenient for healthcare staff.
The deployment also incorporated geofencing and location recognition, allowing access to be restricted when a device leaves the hospital premises. These controls help address risks associated with lost devices or unauthorized use. Stronger controls for Windows login and critical system accounts also support efforts to reduce account misuse and lateral movement.
A practical path to healthcare security upgrades
In the Chinese announcement, Lydsec’s General Manager noted that healthcare institutions in Taiwan face similar challenges: growing cyber threats, increasing security requirements, and systems that cannot be replaced rapidly. The Japanese deployment illustrates how a suitably designed Zero Trust architecture and authentication controls can strengthen security while supporting operational efficiency.
Lydsec plans to continue bringing international deployment experience to healthcare providers in Taiwan, helping institutions improve resilience within their existing infrastructure.
To discuss MFA and identity security in your environment, contact Keypasco.
Sources: Keypasco’s Chinese customer case and Keypasco’s English case announcement.