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Being a member of the Ad Hoc Working Group Gábor will represent CCLAB and Hungary on the highest professional level.
We proudly announce that our respected colleague, Mr Gábor HORNYÁK was appointed by ENISA as one of the 20 international experts to work as a team and shape the first certification scheme following the European Cyber Security Act framework.
Being a member of the Ad Hoc Working Group Gábor will represent CCLAB and Hungary on the highest professional level.
Learn more at: Ad-hoc Working Group
This downloadable infographics introduces the Common Criteria Evaluation process to you. Explore now for free.
Learn everything you need to know for a successful Common Criteria certification project. Save costs and efforts with your checklist.
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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Common Criteria (CC) is a globally recognized standard for evaluating and certifying the security features of eligible Information Technology (IT) products. Established through collaboration between multiple nations, CC provides a unified framework for assessing and comparing the security capabilities of IT solutions. This standardization ensures that products meet predefined security requirements, enhance consumer trust, and facilitate access to international markets.
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In cybersecurity, the Common Criteria (CC) is a cornerstone that provides a standardized framework for evaluating the security capabilities of eligible IT products. It is a vital tool for manufacturers seeking to assess the effectiveness and reliability of security solutions in the face of evolving threats. However, as technology advances at an unprecedented pace, the challenges faced by IT security professionals continue to grow. The new version of the CC (CC:2022 Revision 1) was published in November 2022.
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