Trusted Services Platform by Greenatom Included in Russian Software Register
Greenatom, the IT integrator of Russia’s nuclear industry, has officially added its development PDS 1.0 to the Unified Register of Russian Software for Computers and Databases.
The move may appear procedural, but it confirms the system’s compliance with import substitution requirements and clears the way for its use in critical segments of the country’s digital infrastructure.
What the Platform Does
Platforma doverennykh servisov 1.0 (Trusted Services Platform 1.0) automates how Rosatom’s corporate systems interact with digital trust services. Its functions include managing certification authority services and cryptographic protection systems. The platform handles routine operations such as electronic signatures, user authentication, and data encryption.
Previously, each operation, whether signing a document, logging into a system, or sending an encrypted message, required employees to use different services. Now, the process is automated: the platform determines which trust service is needed in each case and manages the interaction without human involvement. This speeds up workflows and reduces the risk of errors.
Why It Matters for the Nuclear Sector
Rosatom operates a wide range of critical information infrastructure facilities, including nuclear power plants, fuel processing enterprises, and research centers. For such facilities, data security is a top priority. Any data leak or unauthorized access could have serious consequences.
Until recently, many enterprises in the sector relied on foreign solutions to manage electronic signatures and cryptographic keys. Following the introduction of sanctions, additional risks emerged, including the loss of technical support, the inability to update software, and dependence on external vendors. Transitioning to a domestic platform mitigates these risks and provides full control over digital identity processes.
To be included in the register, the platform underwent mandatory certification. It was classified under “Cryptographic Information Protection and Electronic Signature Tools,” one of the most stringent categories in the registry system. This means the system meets the requirements of the Federal Service for Technical and Export Control (FSTEK of Russia) and can be used to protect classified information as well as personal data.
Development Outlook
The inclusion of PDS 1.0 in the register opens the door for its deployment beyond the nuclear sector. Rosatom’s experience in building industry-specific digital platforms is in demand across other critical infrastructure sectors, including energy, transport, and defense. The platform could serve as a foundation for interagency electronic document management systems with legally binding digital signatures.
The registration also reinforces the company’s role not only as an IT integrator, but as a developer of industrial software. Mid-tier Russian IT companies are increasingly becoming providers of proprietary products that meet the standards of technological sovereignty.
Platforma doverennykh servisov 1.0 is another marker of digital maturity in the nuclear sector. Information security technologies are no longer auxiliary tools but are becoming an integral part of operational practice and a core element in safeguarding data.
