The One Lab Is Now a TAICS Accredited Lab for Network Camera Security Testing

What TAICS Just Confirmed

On July 29, 2026, the Taiwan Information and Communication Standards Association (TAICS) confirmed that The One Lab has passed its full review and officially joined the ranks of accredited labs under Taiwan’s IoT security certification and labeling scheme. The approval covers a specific and important product group: network cameras, network video recorders, and network storage devices used in video surveillance systems. TAICS has already listed this accreditation on its official website, under the “Certification” section of its accredited lab directory.

Why This TAICS Accredited Lab Status Matters

Becoming a TAICS accredited lab is not just a formality. It means The One Lab can now conduct official conformity testing for surveillance-related IoT products against TAICS security requirements. For manufacturers selling network cameras, recorders, or connected storage devices into the Taiwan market, this gives them a trusted local option for compliance testing, without needing to route products through overseas labs or wait in long queues at limited accredited facilities.

Taiwan’s IoT security labeling framework has been gaining attention as more government agencies and enterprises require certified devices for procurement. Surveillance equipment, in particular, sits at the center of this push, since these devices often sit on networks that touch sensitive physical locations, from offices to critical facilities. Having more accredited testing capacity in the market helps vendors move faster toward compliance.

What’s Inside the Approved Testing Scope

The confirmed scope covers three connected product types:

• Network cameras (IP cameras) used in video surveillance systems
• Network video recorders that store and manage surveillance footage
• Network storage devices tied to these surveillance systems

These three categories reflect how modern surveillance systems actually work: a camera captures footage, a recorder or storage device holds it, and both are connected to a network that needs to be secured end to end.

One Important Limit to Know

TAICS was clear about one boundary in its notice. This video surveillance certification scope does not include Wi-Fi communication security testing. This split reflects how TAICS divides testing responsibility across different certification tracks.

In practice, this means that if a manufacturer’s IP camera also includes Wi-Fi connectivity, that device will need a separate certification under TAICS’s “002 Wireless/Hybrid Network Camera” category to cover the wireless security requirements. Vendors with Wi-Fi-enabled cameras should plan for two testing tracks, not one, when mapping out their certification timeline.

What Comes Next

With this accreditation now active, The One Lab is positioned to support manufacturers who need testing for network cameras, recorders, and connected storage devices under Taiwan’s IoT labeling requirements. TAICS and The One Lab expect to work together going forward to expand testing and certification services for IoT security in Taiwan.

Key Takeaways

• Clients selling network cameras, recorders, or network storage devices in Taiwan now have a newly accredited local testing option through The One Lab, which can shorten certification timelines
• This accreditation does not cover Wi-Fi communication security. Any client with Wi-Fi-enabled IP cameras should budget for a separate “002 Wireless/Hybrid Network Camera” certification alongside standard testing
• Manufacturers planning Taiwan market entry or government procurement bids for surveillance products should start scoping their certification needs now, since demand for TAICS-certified devices is expected to keep growing
• We recommend a quick internal audit of product lines to flag which SKUs need one certification track versus two (standard plus wireless), to avoid delays later in the process

Source: Internal notice from TAICS (Taiwan Information and Communication Standards Association), dated July 29, 2026. Official directory: https://www.taics.org.tw/LatestASSForm.aspx?Ass_id=13151&Type=2