EU Auditors Warn Information-Sharing Gaps Are Hindering Cyber Incident Response
EU auditors criticize the bloc's cybersecurity strategy for critical information-sharing gaps hindering incident response.
The EU Court of Auditors issued a report criticizing the bloc's €1.4bn cybersecurity budget for suffering from insufficient information exchange, which hinders detection and response to large-scale cyber incidents. The report highlights a lack of formally defined roles between national CSIRTs and EU-CyCLONe, slow NIS2 transposition into national law, and restrictions from national security laws. It also identified duplication of effort between the European Commission's cyber-situation centre and ENISA, and noted that the European Cybersecurity Alert System's two hubs remain non-operational due to procurement delays and a lack of necessary cooperation agreements and technical standards.
- EU Court of Auditors criticizes insufficient information exchange hindering cyber incident response.
- Slow NIS2 transposition and national security laws restrict information sharing between CSIRTs and EU-CyCLONe.
- Duplication of effort found between Commission's cyber-situation centre and ENISA.
- European Cybersecurity Alert System hubs delayed due to procurement and missing cooperation agreements.
- Organizations
- ENISAEU Court of AuditorsEU-CyCLONe
- Countries
- EU
From the original article
2 min read at infosecurity-magazine.com
The EU Court of Auditors has criticized EU shortcomings in responding to major cyber incidents
By Phil Muncaster · infosecurity-magazine.com
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