European Cyber Leadership
Sets the Global Standard
For international developers of ICT products and
networks, a chance to come up to speed on the global
benchmark for cyber security and resilience.
EU cyber security and resilience certification efforts
are mature, tested, and years ahead of
other national schemes.
Leaders from 27 countries will convene, from leading
companies in information and communications
technology, data protection, and privacy.
They’re leveraging EU standards to create safer
products, gain greater access to global markets,
and prepare for global frameworks.
European Cyber Leadership Sets the Global Standard
25-27 March, 2025
|
Brussels, Belgium
As the largest independent event for the cyber certification of ICT products and networks, the EU Cyber Acts Conference will help international developers come up to speed on the leadership of the European Union in setting the benchmark standards for cyber security and resilience. Years ahead of other national efforts, EU standards and certification procedures for information technology, communications technology, data protection, and privacy in technology products and networks are mature, tested, and will provide a model for future certification frameworks around the world. Join with colleagues from 27 countries as the convene to learn how Europe’s rigorous certification processes are creating safer products, providing access to a large European market, and building a foundation for global frameworks.
For the seventh year, the EU Cyber Acts Conference will bring together product developers and the standards community from 27 countries to prepare for the coming evolution of risk-based frameworks that will address market fragmentation across borders. Topics include 5G Standards, IoT Schemes, Artificial Intelligence, Industrial Automation Control Systems (IACS), ETSI EN 303645, CEN/CENELEC JTC13 WG3, EUCC, Union Rolling Work Programme (URWP), NIS Directive, Cloud Standards, Lightweight Standards, IACS, SESIP, Secure Development Lifecycle (SDL), and Global Platform. Register for the EU Cyber Acts Conference today and prepare for what’s to come.
As host city for the European Parliament and the Council of the EU, Brussels is at the center of efforts to increase the safety of the EU’s digital environment. ENISA, the EU Agency for Network and Information Security, is empowered by the EU Cyber Act to support EU Member States against cybersecurity threats and attacks. The city also hosts many agencies, non-government organizations, and private companies that support these efforts.
Conference topics will be of interest to the entire standards community, including Certification Bodies, Evaluation Laboratories, Researchers, Evaluators, Policy Makers, Product Developers, Sellers and Buyers interested in the specification, development, evaluation, and certification of IT security in Europe, North America and Asia.
Includes access to conference activities for Crypto Module Day, and AI Cyber Day, 25 March, and EU Cyber Acts Conference, 26-27 March, including breaks, lunches, receptions, exhibitor showcase, and all conference materials.
Includes access to EU Cyber Acts Conference, 26-27 March, including breaks, lunches, receptions, exhibitor showcase, and all conference materials.
Cancellation Policy: All fees will be refunded for cancellations received in writing by 5 March 2025. No refunds are available for cancellations after 5 March 2025. Substitutions are permitted at any time. For registration terms and conditions and wire transfer payment information, please click here. For registration assistance, contact Nikki Principe at [email protected].
Industry Alignment: Efforts by the international technical community to align frameworks with government standards while responding to the needs of the market.
Industrial Strategies: An analysis of current voluntary certification standards for industrial automation and energy, and potential transitions to mandatory international certification.
IoT Challenges: A survey of the large, fast-growing certification landscape for connected devices and the cost, performance, and power constraints that necessitate security compromises.
Public Policy: Updates from public schemes and associations on the development of standards in response to evolving security risks across multiple sectors.
Cloud and GDPR Frameworks: A look at cloud scheme initiatives and efforts to leverage existing certifications in the transition to frameworks that align with international regulations such as GDPR.
Outlook/Opportunities: Updates on leading government initiatives for global certification and perspectives on the business benefits of security evaluations.
Standards for Success: Review of standardization efforts under various national frameworks (a key factor for CSA success) and the limitations of standards in a real-world environment.
Innovations in Assurance: Best practices for maintaining certification in the face of new cybersecurity regulations, expanding product lines, and frequent product updates.