NH Nonghyup Bank has evaluated its crisis response capabilities to ensure stable financial services during national emergencies.
From August 18 to 21, NH Nonghyup Bank participated in the '2026 Eulji Exercise,' conducting response training for various emergency scenarios, including cyber threats and financial support during wartime.
The training focused on procedures for handling financial operations during national emergencies, responding to cyber threats, and providing financial support in wartime. It aimed to assess the bank's response system to maintain uninterrupted financial services amid evolving security environments and complex crises.
Particularly, a business continuity plan (BCP) simulation was conducted to test the activation of alternative business sites, recovery of core operations within three hours, and restoration of branch PCs and terminals. The bank's president oversaw the training to confirm the decision-making system for rapid judgment and response in emergencies.
On August 20, at the NH Integrated IT Center, a joint response drill was held with relevant agencies, including the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, as part of a real training exercise. This drill simulated simultaneous cyber attacks and physical threats, assessing the IT center's functionality and cyber response system.
Following the training, NH Nonghyup Bank plans to identify shortcomings and improvement tasks through a post-evaluation, which will be incorporated into the 2027 emergency implementation plan.
A bank official stated, "The nature of national crises is becoming more complex, including cyber attacks, data breaches, and threats to critical infrastructure using AI and drones. We will continuously enhance our crisis response capabilities to provide unwavering financial services in any crisis situation."
From August 18 to 21, NH Nonghyup Bank participated in the '2026 Eulji Exercise,' conducting response training for various emergency scenarios, including cyber threats and financial support during wartime.
The training focused on procedures for handling financial operations during national emergencies, responding to cyber threats, and providing financial support in wartime. It aimed to assess the bank's response system to maintain uninterrupted financial services amid evolving security environments and complex crises.
Particularly, a business continuity plan (BCP) simulation was conducted to test the activation of alternative business sites, recovery of core operations within three hours, and restoration of branch PCs and terminals. The bank's president oversaw the training to confirm the decision-making system for rapid judgment and response in emergencies.
On August 20, at the NH Integrated IT Center, a joint response drill was held with relevant agencies, including the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, as part of a real training exercise. This drill simulated simultaneous cyber attacks and physical threats, assessing the IT center's functionality and cyber response system.
Following the training, NH Nonghyup Bank plans to identify shortcomings and improvement tasks through a post-evaluation, which will be incorporated into the 2027 emergency implementation plan.
A bank official stated, "The nature of national crises is becoming more complex, including cyber attacks, data breaches, and threats to critical infrastructure using AI and drones. We will continuously enhance our crisis response capabilities to provide unwavering financial services in any crisis situation."
* This article has been translated by AI.
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