Cyviation Announces Eliran Almog as CEO, Ready to Deliver Innovative Growth

Cyviation, a provider of cybersecurity solutions for the aviation industry, announced Monday the appointment of Eliran Almog as the company’s new chief executive officer, succeeding Avi Tenenbaum.

Almog, a seasoned helicopter pilot with deep knowledge of international markets, brings a proven track record of growth and innovation. His understanding of technology and market dynamics uniquely positions him to lead Cyviation to further success. Additionally, Almog’s extensive experience in high-tech and highly regulated industries is expected to propel Cyviation forward.

“I am honored to join Cyviation at such a pivotal time,” Almog said in a press release. “I look forward to working with our talented team to continue delivering exceptional value to our customers and partners.”

“We are thrilled to welcome Eliran Almog as our new CEO,” said Arik Arad, President of Cyviation. “His extensive experience and strategic vision will be invaluable as we continue to innovate and grow our cybersecurity solutions for the aviation industry.”

Cyviation provides cybersecurity solutions for the aviation industry, using cutting-edge technology to improve safety and efficiency. The company offers a range of services tailored to the needs of aviation professionals around the world.

Cyviation expresses its gratitude to Tenenbaum for his leadership and dedication, which have helped establish Cyviation as a trusted name in aviation cybersecurity.

The 2024 edition of the ISAC Aviation Cyber Risk Survey highlighted significant growth in 2023 with the adoption of new technologies aimed at improving the aviation industry. These technologies include advancements in electric takeoff and landing vehicles, drones, security and surveillance technologies, and artificial intelligence. The inclusion of these technologies underscores the critical need for a robust cybersecurity program across various segments of the industry, such as aircraft manufacturers, airlines, airports, air navigation service providers, communications providers, and supply chains.

ISAC’s latest aviation investigation report found that over the past eight years, hackers have demonstrated their ability to disrupt the global commercial aviation system.

Industrial Cybersecurity Information Office