The NIS2 directive is no longer a project on the horizon. It is enforced EU law, and national law in most member states now reflects its requirements for cybersecurity risk management, incident reporting, and business continuity. Compared with its predecessor, NIS1, the scope has grown substantially: many more organizations across critical sectors and important entities now fall under the regulation, from energy and transport to healthcare, banking, and digital infrastructure.

The core idea behind M-26-14’s approach for addressing these advanced threats is practical. Security teams need timely access to relevant data in context.

© Amelia Brust/Federal News Network