Europe’s cybersecurity regulatory landscape is expanding at a rapid pace: the NIS2 directive for critical sectors, the DORA regulation for the financial sector, the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) for digital products, etc. These reference texts impose new obligations in terms of resilience, transparency, governance and security. But between legal complexity and operational impact, companies often struggle to turn these requirements into concrete action plans. Common points, specific features, upcoming deadlines: how do these three major regulatory pillars affect organisations’ cyber resilience strategies? What are the essential steps for compliance? How do these requirements fit in with existing cyber security systems? What are the new responsibilities for managers, CIOs and technology suppliers? Here are some answers, to help you move from a reactive approach to a controlled compliance strategy.
