Regulation & Policy
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ENISA details CRA platform security testing
ENISA has confirmed that AI-based secure-code review formed part of security testing for the EU platform now receiving mandatory Cyber Resilience Act vulnerability and incident reports.
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Europe weighs controls for autonomous AI
European governments are weighing new safeguards for frontier AI as systems capable of independently reaching external infrastructure test the limits of existing oversight.
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EU connected-product data rule starts applying
Connected products placed on the EU market after 12 September 2026 must meet a Data Act design obligation making relevant product and service data accessible to users by default.
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German manufacturers build teams for CRA
New German industry research suggests manufacturers are moving Cyber Resilience Act compliance into dedicated teams and budgets as the EU’s first reporting requirements arrive.
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ENISA starts testing frontier AI models
ENISA has gained access to advanced models from Anthropic and OpenAI, giving the EU cybersecurity agency a direct role in assessing frontier AI capabilities and cyber risk.
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EU procurement reform puts resilience in bids
The European Commission’s proposed Public Procurement Act would give security, resilience and European economic sovereignty a more explicit role in public contracting.
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CRA reporting platform enters operational phase
EU manufacturers face new 24-hour and 72-hour reporting deadlines from 11 September as the Cyber Resilience Act’s Single Reporting Platform goes live.
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OpenAI sends EU report on wiki incident
The European Commission has confirmed receiving an OpenAI incident report over autonomous-agent activity on a German programming wiki, moving the episode into formal EU oversight.
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Germany plans cyberdome in sabotage response
Germany is preparing a broader critical-infrastructure defence package spanning cyber intrusion, drones, and physical sabotage as authorities respond to growing concern over hybrid threats.
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EU defence officials resist cloud sovereignty rules
European defence officials are pushing back against parts of the EU’s proposed cloud sovereignty regime, warning that strict restrictions on non-European providers could undermine military capability and interoperability.