Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)

The European Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)

The new European Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is currently being developed by the EU. The legislative process is still ongoing, with much left to be determined.
How can you prepare for this new legislation? Start by minimizing cyber risks now. We test, inspect, certify and train your organization, helping you improve your organization’s cyber resilience today.

What does the CRA mean for you?

The CRA ensures that digital products must meet strict cybersecurity requirements before being placed on the European market. Both consumers and business users need to trust that digital products - from digital doorbells to accounting software - are secure.

Responsibility lies with the manufacturer. Are you a manufacturer of digital products? You must ensure your products are secure. Additionally, you are required to provide free security updates throughout the product's lifetime and report any digital vulnerabilities or incidents to customers immediately.

What is the difference between the CRA and NIS2?

The CRA is expected to apply to all manufacturers, regardless of the size of your company. This is a broader approach compared to NIS2L (Network and Information Security Directive), which only applies to medium and large companies. Every product with digital elements that you want to bring to market in the EU will need to comply with this.

Why Kiwa?

One-stop-shop: services for OT, IT, and IoT under one roof

Independent, objective assessments

Expertise in laws and regulations

Proven quality in testing, inspection, certification and training

Forward-looking vision on cybersecurity

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The latest news about cybersecurity

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NEN 7510 for healthcare sector information security updated

The NEN 7510 standard for information security in the healthcare sector has been revised. The new NEN 7510-1:2024 was published on 16 December 2024 and replaces the previous version, NEN 7510:2017+A1:2020. The old version of the standard can still be used for certification under accreditation until 20 February 2027.

ISO 27001 and ISO 42001: A perfect match for information security and AI management

To implement AI safely and responsibly, international standards such as ISO 27001 and ISO 42001 play a crucial role. While ISO 27001 focuses on data protection, an AI management system (AIMS) under ISO 42001 is designed to manage and optimize the use of AI within an organization. By combining ISO 27001 and ISO 42001, businesses can develop a stronger and more proactive approach to information security.

The importance of input validation in IoT security

Cybersecurity has been a passion of mine for years. My journey in this field began out of curiosity, leading me to specialize in web penetration testing. Since joining Kiwa, my focus has shifted to IoT security, with an emphasis on testing against standards like ETSI EN 303645. One topic that consistently fascinates me is input validation—an area where web penetration testing and IoT security assessments often intersect.

Cybersecurity

Revised NEN 7510 published

To keep quality standards relevant and up-to-date, they are periodically revised. Following the revision of ISO 27001 in 2022, a new version of the NEN 7510 has recently been published. Below, we highlight some of the key changes in the NEN 7510:2024.