10 March 2026 | SMSEagle

NIS2 and Supply Chain Risk Reduction: How to Mitigate Communication-Related Threats

The NIS2 Directive (EU 2022/2555) introduces a fundamental shift in the approach to cybersecurity risk management. An organisation’s responsibility no longer ends at its own infrastructure—it now explicitly extends to suppliers and service providers whose services are critical to business continuity.

NIS2 24h Incident Reporting: Ensuring Process Continuity When IP Networks Are Unavailable

The NIS2 Directive (EU) 2022/2555 replaces the 2016 regulatory framework, introducing harmonised cybersecurity governance requirements for essential and important entities across the European Union. One of its key operational provisions is Article 23, which defines the timelines and scope for reporting cybersecurity incidents to the relevant competent authorities and CSIRT teams.

NIS2 and MFA: How SMSEagle Enables Compliance with the Directive

The objective of the NIS2 Directive is to enhance the level of cybersecurity and operational resilience of organizations providing services that are essential and important for the functioning of the economy and society.

Business Continuity under NIS2: OOB Communication as a Foundation for Incident Response

The NIS2 Directive (Directive (EU) 2022/2555) introduces a significant shift in the approach to cybersecurity. Its objective is not limited to protecting IT systems, but to ensure that essential services remain available even in the event of a serious incident. For this reason, business continuity has been explicitly identified as a mandatory element of cybersecurity risk management.