The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) publishes its first cyber threat landscape report dedicated to the transport sector.
Security and privacy considerations in autonomous agents
While innovative autonomous agents, making use of Artificial Intelligence (AI), have transformed accessing and leveraging of data, a broad range of applications need to be revisited to mitigate their impact.
IoT Cybersecurity: Webinar Series to Tackle Security Challenges of IoT
The EU Agency for Cybersecurity, Europol and CERT-EU team up to identify the main security risks of IoT and to work towards achieving a more secure IoT ecosystem across Europe.
Dr. Helmbrecht speaks in Vienna event
ENISA's Executive Director, Dr. Udo Helmbrecht, gave a presentation at the ISACA Information Security and Risk Management Conference on the 5th November in Vienna.
Reporting on Threathunt 2030: Navigating the future of the cybersecurity threat landscape
The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) organised the 2024 edition of the ‘Threathunt 2030’ in Athens, the flagship conference on cybersecurity threats foresight.
ENISA is setting the ground for Industry 4.0 Cybersecurity
The EU Agency for Cybersecurity ENISA is stepping up its efforts to foster cybersecurity for Industry 4.0 by publishing a new paper on ‘Challenges and Recommendations for Industry 4.0 Cybersecurity’ .
Achieving Harmonisation and Cyber Resilience in the Finance Sector
The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) issues a report shedding light on European policy initiatives in the finance sector.
Kick off for ENISA expert group in Finance Resilience & Network & Information Security
Last week ENISA had its first meeting with the ENISA Expert group for Finance Resilience and Network and Information Security (NIS). The Expert group acts as a sounding board and a pool of expertise for ongoing and future Agency activities on NIS…
Ransomware: Publicly Reported Incidents are only the tip of the iceberg
The threat landscape report on ransomware attacks published today by the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) uncovers the shortcomings of the current reporting mechanisms across the EU.