cyberlaw
France’s request for legal clarification on the pending cybersecurity certification for cloud services (EUCS) has been rebuffed by the EU Council, a spokesperson told Euronews. The request by the French, sent mid-April, blocked a deal among the national governments on the certification scheme drafted by EU cyber agency ENISA which would allow companies to demonstrate that certified ICT solutions offer the right level of cybersecurity protection for the EU market. France wanted clarification on how adoption of the EUCS would impact the future of national schemes. The country has its own domesti...
Euronews (English)
France has requested an opinion by the Council’s legal service on the pending cybersecurity certification for cloud services (EUCS), blocking a deal among the member states, a close source has told Euronews. The country wants to know more about how adoption of the EUCS would impact the future of national schemes, according to the outcome of the European Cybersecurity Certification Group (ECCG). France has its own domestic security qualification – SecNumCloud – developed by the French National Cybersecurity Agency (ANSSI), designed to ensure the robustness of cloud solutions with rising cyberat...
Euronews (English)
Only Croatia has so far officially notified the European Commission about a partial transposition of EU cybersecurity rules, designed to protect critical entities, such as energy, transport, banking, water and digital infrastructures, against major incidents. National laws implementing the Network and Information Security Directive 2 (NIS2) should be in place in all EU countries by 17 October this year, following its approval in 2022. Some other countries, including Belgium, Finland and the Netherlands, have begun a consultation process. French lawmakers have also begun preparatory work to tra...
Euronews (English)
A 39-year-old man has become the first person to be jailed in England under a new “cyberflashing” law that came into effect this year. Nicholas Hawkes was sentenced on Tuesday to a total of 66 weeks in prison. He received 52 weeks for “cyberflashing” which became a crime on January 31 after the Online Safety Act became law late last year. The 2023 Online Safety Act created a new criminal offence for sending photographs or films of one’s genitals to cause distress, which has been called cyberflashing. “Cyberflashing is a serious crime which leaves a lasting impact on victims, but all too often ...
Euronews (English)
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