Digitalization has profoundly changed the way we work and live, but it also brings with it growing risks. Cyberattacks on critical infrastructures, companies and government institutions are on the rise and are becoming increasingly complex. In this context, the NIS2 Directive plays a central role in improving cyber security in the European Union.
The NIS2 Directive, which came into force at the end of 2022, tightens the requirements for companies and institutions in critical sectors such as energy, health and transportation. It requires stricter security measures and extends the reporting obligations in the event of security incidents. Companies must now report security incidents within 24 hours and submit a comprehensive report within 72 hours. In addition, company management is directly liable for compliance with these requirements.
For companies, the NIS2 directive means adapting their security strategies to meet the increased requirements. But it also offers opportunities: by focusing on cyber security, companies can strengthen customer trust and secure long-term competitive advantages.
Technical article "NIS2 Directive - Increased cybersecurity requirements and their impact in the EU"
Find out what companies will have to consider in the future and how to prepare optimally.
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