
CCLab Ltd. was founded in 2013 as an agile, ISO 17025 accredited cybersecurity laboratory primarily to work in Common Criteria evaluations and consultations.It has been accredited by OCSI, Certification Body of the Italian Scheme since 2015, by TrustCB, the Dutch CB since 2025, and by IECEE CB Scheme from 2024.
CCLab has conducted many successful Common Criteria evaluation and consultation projects, and the number keeps increasing in size and quality continuously each year.
In 2023 CClab has joined the QIMA group, a global Testing, Inspection and Certification player, operating in more than 100 countries from 60 offices and labs.
Navigate the complex landscape of cybersecurity certifications
with expert guidance
ISO 15408 Common Criteria Compliance and Certification up to EAL4+ or EAL5.
Professional support to prepare for a successful Common Criteria evaluation saves you cost and effort.
Comply with ETSI EN 303 645 standards, providing guidelines and expertise for the security of consumer Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
Data security solutions for smart metering system components with independent verification by out certified laboratory.
Learn more about the Radio Equipment Directive (RED) specifying cybersecurity requirements for radio equipment sold within the EU.
How to get your connected device compliant with the upcoming cybersecurity regulation in the UK, the Product Security and Telecommunications Infrastructure (PSTI) Act.
Cybersecurity evaluation and certification of industrial automation and control system based on ISA/IEC 62443-4-1 and 62443-4-2 standards.
Get your IoT, IIoT device certified after successful evaluation and testing based on ETSI 3030 645 or IEC 62443-4-1, 62443-4-2.
What does it mean?

9
min reading time
EUCC has evolved into an operational European cybersecurity certification scheme, with defined product scopes, Substantial and High assurance levels, lifecycle requirements, and links to the Cyber Resilience Act. Manufacturers should define their certification boundaries, prepare evidence early, manage updates, and select the appropriate assurance and conformity route.

9
min reading time
Consumer IoT security must extend beyond the device to include mobile apps, cloud services, update systems, and third-party dependencies throughout the product’s support period. Manufacturers should define clear product boundaries, establish secure update and vulnerability processes, protect user data, maintain current evidence, and use ETSI EN 303 645 alongside—but not as a substitute for—CRA and RED compliance.

9
min reading time
The CRA allows many manufacturers to use Module A and self-declare conformity, provided they maintain comprehensive technical documentation covering risk assessment, secure development, and vulnerability handling. Applying harmonized standards can provide a Presumption of Conformity, while higher-risk products may require third-party assessment, making early gap analysis, documentation, and standards alignment essential.
Join our captivating cybersecurity events to enhance your knowledge and engage with our team of experts.
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