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The new EU regulations from 2027 affect manufacturers of machines and digital products. Learn more about safety requirements and dual obligations.
The EU has introduced several key cybersecurity laws in recent years that organisations should be aware of.
This week we cover the ongoing wave of M365 account compromises, the exploitation of invoicing services in invoice fraud, the opening of a new EU cybersecurity funding call and the opportunity to comment on the EU Cyber Resilience Act. This week’s malware review focuses on the Nymaim trojan.
EU energy and cyber leaders met in Brussels to turn new rules into practical defences for power grids, calling for faster rollout, security-by-design and better public-private cooperation.
The European Union's recent amendment to the Cyber Resilience Act has sent ripples through the tech world. How will the act redefine open-source software?
The European Commission wants to make software “safer” for users via rules that would also apply to open source software. This could make it harder for small developers to keep creating and sharing…
As connected devices proliferate across consumer, industrial, and automotive sectors, cybersecurity is becoming as fundamental to design as power efficiency or reliability. The European...
The European Commission will prepare guidance clarifying how the EU AI Act interacts with the new Cyber Resilience Act for connected devices. A dedicated work stream has been launched bringing together stakeholders of the CRA expert group and national authorities from the European AI Board, with the first meeting set for Nov. 26.
Under the EU’s new cybersecurity laws, device makers must either build secure boot into products or risk losing compliance and consumer trust.
Introduction In today’s digital world, Internet of Things (IoT) security and compliance continues to evolve. The European Union’s Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is reshaping how IoT manufacturers, developers, and service providers approach their work. Let’s explore what this means for AWS IoT customers and manufacturers using connected devices. Understanding the CRA’s impact The CRA, enacted […]
Wireless security rules tighten in Europe as Panasonic moves early to certify its modules, preparing customers for tougher cybersecurity demands under new EU
Europe’s cyber-defences are not only challenged by external threats. They are undermined by dependencies: on non-European cloud providers, foreign security tools and opaque software supply chains.
Europe’s cyber-defences are not only challenged by external threats. They are undermined by dependencies: on non-European cloud providers, foreign security tools and opaque software supply chains.
Over the past decade, the European Union has undertaken an ambitious journey to shape the rules of the digital age. A growing body of legislation now governs key areas such as data protection, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, online platforms, and digital markets. Together, these initiatives form the backbone of the EU’s Digital Decade vision, designed to achieve a secure, inclusive, and fully digitalized Europe by 2030. This policy drive reflects the EU’s determination to promote technological innovation while ensuring that digital progress remains firmly anchored in European values of privacy, fairness, and trust.
Today, Egypt has officially joined Horizon Europe, becoming the second African country associated to the EU\'s multibillion-euro research and innovation (R&I) programme.
Panasonic Industry Europe confirms wireless modules comply with EN 18031-1:2024, meeting new EU cybersecurity standards.
ONEKEY Report: Industry Needs to Catch Up On Cybersecurity Standards ONEKEY IoT & OT Cybersecurity Report 2025: More than half of companies have begun to align with the EU...
The EU’s Cyber Crisis Management Blueprint establishes a coordinated framework for member states to prevent, respond to, and recover from large-scale cyber incidents, strengthening resilience, interoperability, and operational readiness while providing a model for other regional institutions.
Europe faces a growing cybersecurity talent gap. Can AI-driven certification and ethical training close it and protect digital sovereignty?
The EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) will become fully mandatory in December 2027, with the sole aim of improving the cybersecurity of products with digital elements that are being placed on the EU market. It will affect stakeholders such as designers, manufacturers, importers, and distributors of hardware and software elements.
An independent report confirms Quantum Dice's DISC™ QRNG tech enables secure-by-design systems compliant with the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) requirements.
The EU's cybersecurity rules are evolving fast, and Irish organisations need to understand how these changes will affect them, sooner rather than later.
The EU’s Cyber Resilience Act comes into full force in December 2027, and applies to any product with digital elements – including drives. Liam Blackshaw, ABB’s UK product manager for LV drives, explains what you need to know. The Cyber Resilience Act is a new regulation which establishes mandatory cybersecurity
The Cyber Resilience Act (the "CRA") entered into force on 10 December 2024 and applies in full from 11 December 2027. Manufacturers of in-scope products should start the compliance journey as soon as possible to avoid impacts to the product development cycle and non-compliance risk exposure. What is the CRA? The CRA is a new EU regulation that introduces mandatory cybersecurity requirements for hardware and software products. The key objectives of the CRA include:
Vendors are obligated to address security vulnerabilities throughout the product’s lifecycle.