The Commission today adopted a new strategy for Web 4.0 and virtual worlds to steer the next technological transformation and ensure an open, secure, trustworthy, fair and inclusive digital environment for EU citizens, businesses and public administrations.
Zero Trust describes an architectural design paradigm developed from the "Assume Breach" approach, which is essentially based on the principle of minimal rights for all entities in the overall infrastructure.
The objective of this position paper is to convey the conceptual foundations of Zero Trust from the BSI's perspective, to provide a basis for discussion, and to outline initial approaches for implementing individual aspects. In addition, the first cross-organizational Zero Trust approaches are considered.
The Commission welcomes the political agreement reached between the European Parliament and the Council of the EU on the Regulation proposed by the Commission laying down measures for a high common level of cybersecurity at the institutions, bodies, offices and agencies of the Union. Negotiations have now concluded, paving the way for final approval of the legal text by the European Parliament and the Council.
ENISA's Good Practices for Supply Chain Cybersecurity report provides an overview of current supply chain security practices used by key entities in the EU.
