Martin Hořický
Although cyber protection is the responsibility of each individual company, it is necessary to ensure its functioning in the event of a sudden event from the point of view of the entire economy. A well-targeted attack can disable a company for months and cause tens of millions of crowns in damage.
As cyber incidents can fundamentally threaten key infrastructure, the EU at the European level, and hence the National Authority for Cyber and Information Security (NCIS), is legislating on the issue of cyber security.
General Regulations and Standards
At a time of growing digital dependence and increasing cyber threats, the European Union revised the Network and Information Security Directive, giving rise to the NIS Directive2.
This Directive, which will become part of national legislation across the European Union by October 2024 at the latest, brings new rules and requirements for companies and organisations.