2024 was a significant year for European cybersecurity regulations. Going into 2025, the focus will be on implementation of this avalanche of regulation. We also expect to see this regulation play a role in shaping the global agenda for cyber regulation and what the outline of AI regulation sho...
In this article, we present the European Strategy and Legislation for Cybersecurity and how this strategy applies and involves Portugal.doi:10.1007/s10586-020-03052-yJoo Vidal CarvalhoSandro Carvalholvaro RochaSpringer USCluster Computing
MEP Axel Voss stressed that policy fragmentation across the EU is a disadvantage. The Union will have to clarify the legislation of the digital single market to be able to react faster in a more effective way, to tackle upcoming cybersecurity challenges, and to achieve cyber-resilience. A tran...
including measures to improve the security of the digital supply chain. However, the existing Union legislation related to cybersecurity, does not directly cover mandatory requirements for the security of products with
How are the deployment and delivery models of cybersecurity solutions evolving across European markets? What is the impact of EU legislation on global firms? How does the European security market differ from the worldwide market? How will managed and professional security services evolve, and what ...
Our TMT Legal Update provides insights from our law experts and aims to keep you regularly up to date with sector news, trends and legislation in the Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia regions. This issue covers key updates from our jurisdictions from the past few months. REGIONAL Imp...
, i.e., they will have two years to adapt to the new rules from the date the Cyber Resilience Act enters into force. Only the obligation on manufacturers to report actively exploited vulnerabilities and incidents will already apply from one year after the entry into force of the legislation....
There are some exceptions for products for whichcybersecurityrequirements are already set out in existing EU rules, for example, medical devices, aeronautical products and cars, with the Act designed to fill any gaps and make existing cybersecurity legislation more coherent. ...
Directive (EU) 2022/2555 (NIS2) aims to further strengthen the cyber resilience of the EU by requiring entities in various sectors to dial up their cybersecurity efforts. NIS2 replaces the former NIS1 Directive (EU) 2016/1148, expands the range of entities falling under...
When discussing European Union activities in the field of cybersecurity and combating cybercrime, it appears advisable to go back to the 1990s, when the first non-binding legal Acts were adopted to regulate these matters. They called for the implementing of the appropriate measures, indicating speci...