TUV Rheinland Japan
First ISMS-AC accredited ISO/IEC 42001 certification body in Japan.
- records
- 1
- team
- 200+
- founded
- 1985
Tokyo advisory guiding enterprises through ISO/IEC 42001 gap analysis to certification.
Routing your brief is free, providers fund the channel. Capped at three recipients.
InfoSec Advisory is a L2-verified AI-implementation provider based in Tokyo, Japan, delivering iso-27001-audit, iso-42001-audit, vendor-risk-assessment. Ranked on proof, 1 verified records on the Trustgent index.
InfoSec Advisory is a Tokyo Shinagawa-based security advisory offering a five-step ISO/IEC 42001 program covering gap analysis, planning, documentation, internal audit, and certification-body review. It targets large enterprises already holding ISO 27001 or 9001 and pitches integration with those systems. The firm is a METI-recognized DX-certified business.
Cross-referenced against public registries where a public source exists (L2+). The check mark marks an attribute we have a source for, see the proof page.
InfoSec Advisory is a L2-verified AI-implementation provider on Trustgent, delivering ISO 27001 certification, ISO 42001 AI management, Vendor & third-party risk.
InfoSec Advisory is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan.
InfoSec Advisory has an EARNED verification level of L2 on Trustgent, with 1 contributing verified records (most recent verification: 2026-07-05). Verification is independent of any subscription, plan tier is never a ranking input.
Rank is a pure function of three EARNED signals: verification level (dominant), record count, and recency. No plan, fee, spend, or paid placement is ever an input. See https://trustgent.com/how-we-rank.
Same capability, ranked plan-blind on earned verification.
First ISMS-AC accredited ISO/IEC 42001 certification body in Japan.
Toranomon-based information-security firm with an ISO/IEC 42001 acquisition service.
Otemachi-based QSA arm of Nomura Research Institute
OneTrust distributor and Vanta MSP for Japanese teams pursuing HIPAA, SOC 2, and ISO 27001.
AI governance and risk transformation