ENISA Develops Vulnerability Database
The EU Vulnerability Database centralizes cybersecurity vulnerability data, enhancing transparency and risk management for ICT products and services across Europe.
The EU Vulnerability Database centralizes cybersecurity vulnerability data, enhancing transparency and risk management for ICT products and services across Europe.
The European Commission is reviewing the 2019 Cybersecurity Act to strengthen ENISA’s mandate, improve ICT supply chain security, and simplify cybersecurity rules.
More than half of EU Member States have missed the deadline to implement the NIS2 cybersecurity directive, leaving critical sectors exposed to heightened cyber risks.
The ProtectEU strategy strengthens the EU’s internal security framework with enhanced law enforcement tools, cybersecurity measures, and international cooperation to address evolving threats.
Six critical infrastructure sectors in the EU face compliance challenges under the NIS2 directive due to cybersecurity gaps, while electricity, telecoms, and banking lead in maturity.
The EU Commission plans a 2025 impact assessment of the AI Act within a digital package, focusing on simplifying rules for SMEs while addressing cybersecurity and data-sharing regulations.
The EU Commission’s updated cybersecurity blueprint enhances crisis management, strengthens collaboration, and promotes resilience against large-scale cyber incidents.
The EU’s Cyber Solidarity Act enhances cooperation and preparedness against cyber threats, offering companies in critical sectors the chance to participate in testing and join the Cybersecurity Reserve.
The EU’s Action Plan enhances cybersecurity in healthcare by focusing on prevention, detection, response, and deterrence, aligning with existing legislation and addressing digitization risks.
The OECD report outlines AI’s potential benefits and risks, urging policymakers to establish effective governance and safety measures.