EU Council Adopts Cybersecurity Law
The Cyber Resilience Act establishes EU-wide cybersecurity requirements for digital products, ensuring safety and compliance across the market.
The Cyber Resilience Act establishes EU-wide cybersecurity requirements for digital products, ensuring safety and compliance across the market.
The Hungarian presidency of the EU Council is revisiting the e-Privacy directive review, focusing on telecom privacy, competition, and cybersecurity for a dynamic digital ecosystem.
The World Economic Forum and GEP’s guide helps businesses adopt AI responsibly, focusing on transparency, accountability, and ethical principles to drive growth and efficiency.
The Commission held a workshop to gather input for guidelines on protecting minors under the Digital Services Act, focusing on privacy, safety, and security for minors online.
The Dutch government abstains from supporting the current EU Regulation on combating online child sexual abuse material due to concerns over privacy and digital security.
The EU Digital Fairness Fitness Check reveals the need for updated consumer protection laws to address unique online challenges and prevent harmful practices.
Web browser developers urge the EU to act against Microsoft for unfairly promoting Edge on Windows, calling for its inclusion under the Digital Markets Act.
Germany’s BKartA mandates Microsoft to comply with EU Digital Market Act regulations, expanding oversight beyond Windows and LinkedIn to the entire company.
The European Commission has requested information from YouTube, Snapchat, and TikTok about their recommender systems under the DSA, with responses due by 15 November.
The EU is defining “significant” cybersecurity incidents under NIS2, stressing quick reporting and setting thresholds to balance accurate incident assessment and societal security.