CYSPA - EC projects supporting NIS



Similar documents
CYSPA launch event - Turkey

The internet and digital technologies play an integral part

How To Write An Article On The European Cyberspace Policy And Security Strategy

Towards defining priorities for cybersecurity research in Horizon 2020's work programme Contributions from the Working Group on Secure ICT

How To Understand And Understand The European Priorities In Information Security

ENISA What s On? ENISA as facilitator for enhanced Network and Information Security in Europe. CENTR General Assembly, Brussels October 4, 2012

Cyber Security in Europe

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES

EU Cybersecurity: Ensuring Trust in the European Digital Economy

Safety by trust: British model of cyber security. David Wallace, First Secretary, Head of of the Policy Delivery Group British Embassy in Warsaw

EU policy on Network and Information Security and Critical Information Infrastructure Protection

EU Priorities in Cybersecurity. Steve Purser Head of Core Operations Department June 2013

EU Cybersecurity Strategy and Proposal for Directive on network and information security (NIS) {JOIN(2013) 1 final} {COM(2013) 48 final}

OUTCOME OF PROCEEDINGS

Cyber Security in EU: ENISA approach

Supporting CSIRTs in the EU Marco Thorbruegge Head of Unit Operational Security European Union Agency for Network and Information Security

NIS Direktive und Europäische sicherheitsrelevante Projekte Udo Helmbrecht Executive Director, ENISA

Cyber Europe Key Findings and Recommendations

Information Security Seminar 2013

FFIEC Cybersecurity Assessment Tool Overview for Chief Executive Officers and Boards of Directors

Release of the Draft Cybersecurity Procurement Language for Energy Delivery Systems

Partnership for Cyber Resilience

Cyber Security in EU: ENISA approach

National Cyber Security Strategies

Cyber security initiatives in European Union and Greece The role of the Regulators

As global mobile internet penetration increases the cybercrime and cyberterrorism vector is extended

The Growth of the European Cybersecurity Market and of a EU Cybersecurity Industry

European Union Agency for Network and Information Security ENISA ANNUAL REPORT

Cyberspace Situational Awarness in National Security System

Cooperation in Securing National Critical Infrastructure

How To Write A Cybersecurity Framework

Germany: Report on Developments in the Field of Information and Telecommunications in the Context of International Security (RES 69/28),

EUROPEAN CYBERSECURITY FLAGSHIP SUMMARY

Commonwealth Approach to Cybergovernance and Cybersecurity. By the Commonwealth Telecommunications Organisation

ITU GLOBAL CYBERSECURITY AGENDA AND CHILD ONLINE PROTECTION. International Telecommunication Union

Prof. Udo Helmbrecht

National Cyber Security Policy -2013

ROADMAP. A. Context and problem definition

Proposal for a DIRECTIVE OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL

Council of the European Union Brussels, 4 July 2014 (OR. en) Mr Uwe CORSEPIUS, Secretary-General of the Council of the European Union

Internet Governance and Cybersecurity Patrick Curry MACCSA

National Cyber Security Strategy

European Innovation Partnership Smart Cities and Communities Henriette VAN EIJL, European Commission, DG MOVE-C2

Enhancing Cyber Security in Europe Dr. Cédric LÉVY-BENCHETON NIS Expert Cyber Security Summit 2015 Milan 16 April 2015

EU Threat Landscape Threat Analysis in Research ENISA Workshop Brussels 24th February 2015

Building Blocks of a Cyber Resilience Program. Monika Josi monika.josi@safis.ch

Impact Assessment (IA)

COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT. Report on the Implementation of the Communication 'Unleashing the Potential of Cloud Computing in Europe'

WORK PROGRAMME NOVEMBER 2012

Achieving Global Cyber Security Through Collaboration

EFFECTS+ Clustering of Trust and Security Research Projects, Identifying Results, Impact and Future Research Roadmap Topics

Security and privacy standardization for the SME community

Cloud and Critical Information Infrastructures

Building up a European Cybersecurity

Proposal for a DIRECTIVE OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL

Cybersecurity and the Romanian business environment in the regional and European context

5957/1/10 REV 1 GS/np 1 DG H 2 B LIMITE EN

CYBERSECURITY INDEX OF INDICES

WORK PROGRAMME Topic ICT 9: Tools and Methods for Software Development

Dr. Vangelis OUZOUNIS Senior Expert Security Policies ENISA.

Communication Plan. for the. ATLANTIC AREA Transnational Cooperation Programme

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE COUNCIL AND THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT

Standards in the Digital Single Market: setting priorities and ensuring delivery

ITU Global Cybersecurity Agenda (GCA)

ENISA and Cloud Security

A Guide to the Cyber Essentials Scheme

JOINT COMMUNICATION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE AND THE COMMITTEE OF THE REGIONS

European Cloud Computing Strategy

ICTTEN5204A Produce technical solutions from business specifications

Cybersecurity Awareness for Executives

Declaration of Principles of the World Summit. Tunis in 2005 adopted by Heads of States and Governments stated that:

CYBER SECURITY Audit, Test & Compliance

Cybersecurity in the Utilities Sector Best Practices and Implementation 2014 Canadian Utilities IT & Telecom Conference September 24, 2014

ENISA Work programme

Cyber Security in Austria

JOB PROFILE. For more detailed information about Internal Affairs, go to our website:

Cybersecurity Framework. Executive Order Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity

ITU National Cybersecurity/CIIP Self-Assessment Tool

Rules for the Public Administration

RECOMMENDATIONS COMMISSION

How To Discuss Cybersecurity In European Parliament

Cybersecurity Strategy of the Republic of Cyprus

EU Directive on Network and Information Security SWD(2013) 31 & SWD(2013) 32. A call for views and evidence

Digital Entrepreneurship & ICT Innovation Vouchers

8970/15 FMA/AFG/cb 1 DG G 3 C

Role Description Service Catalogue Specialist

Cybersecurity in the Digital Economy Challenges and Threats to the Financial Services Sector

ICS-SCADA testing and patching: Recommendations for Europe

<Business Case Name> <Responsible Entity> <Date>

Cyber security in education in Greece

Transcription:

CYSPA - EC projects supporting NIS Nina Olesen, EOS March 2014 Athens, Greece www.cyspa.eu

CYSPA the European project The European Cyber Security Protection Alliance, or CYSPA, is an initiative by 17 organisationsfrom the security, telecommunications, finance, energy and transport sectors The project CYSPA is set up with the financial support of its founding members as well as the European Commission research programme FP7 in ICT Trust & Security CYSPA began in October 2012. The initial output of its activities will be delivered to the European Commission and all interested stakeholders during 2013 and 2014, and the final output is expected by March 2015 The CYSPA project aims to evolve into a self-sustained Alliance 2

CYSPA 17 founding members EHusmann Solutions & Services Providers Users Research organisations 3

What are the needs? Do you KNOWwhat your exposure is to cyber threats? Which assets are the most precious to your organisation? Wheredo you need to invest? In operations, in facilities, in education? Are you aware of the European policies in the making / applicable to your sector?

CYSPA addressing the need SERVICES CYSPA the European Cyber Security Protection Alliance aims to address the need by Empowering your organisation to assess the level of exposure to RELEVANT cyber-threats through a simple approach Understand the key cyber threats to YOUR domain Evaluate through a relative approach (is this part of my operations more at risk than this other part?) 5

CYSPA concrete benefits SERVICES CYSPA aims to DELIVER a set of services to its member organisations Operational services to your organisation Risk methodology In-house seminar Sector based analysis (where are you positioned versus other players in your domain?) Strategic services to your organisation Contribute to the European policy on cyber-security => NIS platform Put needs of your sector in the debate => Position papers 6

CYSPA addressing the need STRATEGIC CONTENT CYSPA the Cyber Security Protection Alliance aims to address the need by Ensuring your organisation needs are voiced as contributions to the European debate, leading to directives and other regulations applicable to your sector are shared with other stakeholders from your sector Know what is relevant to your sector at European level Contribute your needs to directives under elaboration Share recommendations with other stakeholdersfrom your sector 7

CYSPA the strategic content STRATEGIC CONTENT The Alliance aims to analyse and recommend practical methods, standards, information, technologies and behaviours to support protection from cyber attacks and increase the ability to respond to them to work together to applythe practical methods, standards, information, technologies within member organisations to evaluate and evolve them, and learn by doing 8

CYSPA the open Alliance CYSPA isopento users, ICT providers, researchers, sector associations and public authorities CYSPA promotes a benefits oriented approach For providers, benefits include faster time to marketfor innovative cyber security capabilities. For public authorities, an increased understanding of cyber risks that could limit e-government services. For users, a tailored approachbetter focused on individual needs. 9

External stakeholders - relationships Users Target sectors e.g. Transport, Finance, Energy, Telecom, egovernment Providers Cyber security industry e.g. SMEs, large scale vendors Research bodies Citizens Public Authorities European cyber security bodies e.g. ENISA, DG CONNECT, Europol etc National cyber security authorities e.g. OCSIA, CERTs Other European/national bodies Propose agenda & endorse Propose action & advise Create awareness Recommend capabilities Lead by example Propose new ideas Communicate & implement Highlight market requirements (through capability gap analysis)

External stakeholders benefits of the CYSPA Alliance Benefits to users Increased awareness about the existence of cyber risk; Increased understanding about the impact of cyber threats on target sectors; Knowledge of possible improved protection against and mitigation of effects of cyber disruptions; Increased awareness of the value of good cyber security as a market differentiator for organisations. Understanding possible ways to decrease costs of cyber threats Users Target sectors National cyber security authorities Public Authorities Other European/ National authorities European cyber security authorities Benefits to providers Increased understanding of market requirements; Growth in cyber security market through increased awareness amongst consumer organisations; Faster time to market for innovative cyber security capabilities via closer links users / suppliers Providers Cyber security industry Research bodies Benefits to public authorities Increased understanding of cyber risk posed to users across EU; Availability of a realistic set of recommendations and advice for policies validated by users and providers together; Support to cybersecurity policy implementation in relation to best practice and self regulations proposed by industry, based upon economic and competitiveness models

Scope for 2013-2014 timeline CYSPA will focus on security of individual organisations economic sectors represented within the Alliance (egovernment, energy, finance, transport) recommendations and services to better protect cyber space for industry maximising value by considering maturing preexisting standards/ technologies wherever possible complementing on-going activities at European level and collaborating with the NIS platform 12

CYSPA support to NIS Risk management and metrics Best practices and information sharing at sector level and with public authorities Analysis of impact of cyber disruptions on critical infrastructure Protection of assets and threat detection Linking of users and providers (community approach) Involvement in NIS Platform Coordination with other projects: CAPITAL, Courage, 13

CYSPA added value CYSPA differentiates itself from other cyber security initiatives at EU level by: Looking at risk scenarios on a per sector basis Having a dedicated community portal (with a dynamic online repository of technology & solutions) Linking users and providers (thus creating a unique network where fighting cyber threats becomes a shared challenge) Providing the gateway for stakeholders to communicate their needs at the highest EU level (policy dimension) 14

Join us! CYSPA will open its Alliance in 2014 beyond its 17 founding members during the CYSPA launch week Join us today we will keep you informed of the launch event closest to you!

Thank you for your attention! Email : nina.olesen@eos-eu.com Twitter: @ CYSPA_Project Website: www.cyspa.eu