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
The number of cyber-attacks is increasing rapidly every year in all EU Member States. The activity of attackers is amplified with the increasing pace of digital transformation and the continuous development of new advanced technologies. We have seen a significant increase in attacks during the Covid-19 pandemic or during the Russian-Ukrainian conflict.
Therefore, in an effort to strengthen the overall level of cybersecurity in all Member States, the European Union has come up with an amendment to the already applied NIS law in the form of a successor to NIS2.
The changes introduced by NIS2 are substantial and will have an impact on companies that have not been subject to the existing regulations. Therefore, the NCIS has approached this task by preparing a completely new law on cyber security and its decrees.
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