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CCLab has joined the FIDO Alliance.
We are proud to announce that CCLab has recently earned the membership of the FIDO Alliance as an Accredited Security Laboratory.
Being the first in Central and Eastern Europe, we are beyond happy to join the Alliance that is working to change the nature of authentication.
These open standards are more secure, simpler for consumers to use, and easier for service providers to manage. Our colleagues have been trained and accredited to consult and evaluate, let us know if you're interested. hashtag#CCLab hashtag#FIDO hashtag#FIDOAlliance hashtag#cclab
Learn everything you need to know for a successful Common Criteria certification project. Save costs and efforts with your checklist.
This downloadable infographics introduces the Common Criteria Evaluation process to you. Explore now for free.
Get your FREE A-Z supporting material for smart meter security standards. Learn more about the Swiss METAS data security evaluation projects of smart metering devices.
The new Common Criteria Scheme, called the European Cybersecurity Certification Scheme (EUCC), is essential for harmonizing high-security cybersecurity certification of ICT products across EU member states. It facilitates mutual recognition of certifications, supports innovation, and ensures compliance with legal requirements. Fully effective from February 2025, the EUCC aims to provide a unified and robust framework for evaluating IT products, boosting consumer trust, and fostering a more secure digital environment.
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CCLab Ltd. has successfully completed the CBTL audit and obtained authorization as a CB Testing Laboratory (CBTL) under the international IECEE CB scheme. Based in Hungary, CCLab successfully extended its cybersecurity testing, evaluation, and certification capabilities officially on 24th May 2024, for consumer IoT devices compliant with ETSI EN 303 645 and industrial automation and control systems specialized in IEC 62443-4-1 /4-2 standards within the IECEE CB scheme. Certificates issued under the CB scheme are currently accepted in over 50 countries.
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The NIS Directive was the EU's inaugural cybersecurity legislation, aiming to establish a unified high level of cybersecurity across Member States. Although it bolstered cybersecurity capabilities, its implementation encountered challenges, leading to fragmentation within the internal market. NIS2 becomes legally binding in 2024, with Member States having until October 17, 2024, to transpose the Directive into their national legislation.
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