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DORA Metrics in perspective

A friend of mine once had an annual appraisal where his manager blithely declared to him that his target for the next year was "to exceed his targets". Rather than spend the next year screaming silently whilst trapped inside an MC Esher-esque cycle of infinite recursion, my friend politely demurred and requested a more achievable goal, such as building a time machine out of jellybeans.

What is the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)? | Open Source Cybersecurity

Today, compliance is more important than ever before. As part of our #CybersecurityAwareness month series, we’re sharing essential insights on security compliance. Watch as Cédric Gégout, VP of Product Management at Canonical, breaks down the key aspects of the Cybersecurity Resilience Act (CRA), a new regulation set to take effect in 2027. In the video, you’ll learn what CRA is, how it classifies products, and what it means for your organization.

What the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) means for IoT manufacturers

The EU Cyber Resilience Act is coming. I’ve talked about this piece of upcoming regulation in some depth before, having covered its background and stipulations in previous pieces on our website and for the Forbes Technology Council, and explored what it means for the businesses who consume open source in later articles (you can also read a version of this blog on Forbes).

Understand how the Cyber Resilience Act will impact device manufacturers

The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is a European Union legislation that will enter into force in 2027. Its overall goal is to make devices safer by implementing more rigorous cybersecurity, documentation, and vulnerability reporting requirements for the IT industry. The CRA is especially relevant for device manufacturers, who will need to ensure devices are secure throughout the product lifecycle.

How will the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act affect crypto investors?

While many businesses in the UK are caught up in speculating about what a new Labour government could mean for them, those in the crypto space should take care not to miss the biggest story that has arisen already this year. The Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 (ECCT) entered into force at the start of the year and brought with it a raft of new powers for law enforcement agencies and investigators. Among the primary aims of the legislation was to help tackle fraud and criminal financing involving cryptocurrencies and cryptoassets, but it may make it harder to protect your crypto wallet.

What is the Cyber Resilience Act?

The Cyber Resilience Act is an upcoming European Union legislation that aims to implement more rigorous cybersecurity commitments, documentation, and vulnerability reporting requirements for the IT industry. The legislation would apply to developers, distributors, manufacturers and retailers of hardware, devices, software, applications, and other “products with digitally connected elements” sold within the EU. The requirements you need to meet depend on the CRA classification of products.

The Cyber Resilience Act: What it means for open source

The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is nearly upon us. This wide-reaching piece of legislation will introduce new requirements, checks and balances on developers, retailers and device manufacturers; many of the looming demands haven’t gone down well in the open source community.

The Impact of Regulatory Standards on Food Packaging Practices

Packaging plays an integral role in keeping food fresh, safe, and free from contamination during its journey from kitchen to table. Design and material selection decisions play a pivotal role in protecting both the quality and safety of to-go food containers; understanding regulatory impactful choices is invaluable insight for businesses aiming to meet both compliance regulations while simultaneously satisfying consumer satisfaction goals.