Advanced Design Technology (ADT) is proud to announce that WASP, its sovereign secure Keyboard, Video and Mouse (KVM) switch, has achieved Common Criteria certification against the Protection Profile for Peripheral Sharing Devices (PSD), Version 4.0.
The evaluation was conducted by Teron Labs, an accredited Australian Common Criteria testing laboratory, under the Australasian Information Security Evaluation Program (AISEP). Certification was awarded on 30 June 2026, with assurance maintenance running through to 2031.
Independently assured, internationally recognised
WASP was evaluated against the Peripheral Sharing Devices Protection Profile v4.0 together with the Keyboard/Mouse and Video/Display isolation modules — the current benchmark for secure KVM devices used across separated security domains. Under the Common Criteria Recognition Arrangement (CCRA), the certification is cross-listed on the United States National Information Assurance Partnership (NIAP) Product Compliant List, giving allied procurement authorities a single, authoritative record of the result.
"Common Criteria certification is the independent proof point our customers ask for. It confirms that WASP enforces the separation it promises — verified against the same Protection Profile the world's leading secure KVMs are held to, and backed by Australian sovereign engineering." — An ADT spokesperson
What it means for customers
For Defence and government buyers, a current Common Criteria listing simplifies accreditation and procurement: WASP can be selected with confidence that its trusted-separation claims have been independently evaluated. The certified model — the ADTKVM2mDP — delivers that assurance in a compact, USB-powered form factor, designed, built and manufactured in Australia.
Verify the listing
The certification can be viewed on the NIAP Product Compliant List: ADT WASP — ADTKVM2mDP on niap-ccevs.org.