Across the globe, cyber threats are escalating and regulators are responding in kind. With the introduction of the Network and Information Systems Directive in its second version (NIS2), the European Union (EU) is raising the bar on what it means to be secure, resilient and crisis-ready in the digital age.
The European NIS2 Directive is a key milestone in the drive to strengthen cybersecurity within the European Union. Although its transposition into national law was expected by October 2024, most EU Member States haven’t yet transposed it. While this further reduces clarity for organisations, also gives them an additional window of opportunity to better prepare and prioritize key measures. But the deadline is approaching, and with it the need for an in-depth rethink of the way businesses protect themselves, react and recover from cyber incidents.
In this context, compliance with NIS2 represents a first structuring step. But beyond regulatory compliance, the objective is more ambitious: to build cyber resilience. Whether it’s a question of initiating a compliance approach or strengthening practices already in place, integrating practical mechanisms for crisis management, business continuity and disaster recovery become a game changer. Indeed, such methodologies in place guarantee the organisation’s ability to absorb shocks and maintain activities in an increasingly exposed environment.
Today, the real challenge, but also opportunity, lies in building end-to-end organisational Resilience which concerns entities at the operational and strategic level, but more generally the entire ecosystem.
That means being prepared not just to prevent incidents, but to respond decisively when they happen and to continue operating under pressure. In this regard, Airbus Protect can support you by implementing or strengthening your Resilience capabilities with a combined offer, in order for you to prepare for the next crises.