What matters — and what is changing — in CRA, automotive (ISO/SAE 21434), OT (IEC 62443), and machinery (EN 50742) regulation. From a self-check to organization-level preparation, published step by step.
Is your product in scope of the EU Cyber Resilience Act? Check digital elements, EU market placement, and product classification (default · important · critical) in about a minute — with your next steps.
Start the self-check →Reporting of severe incidents and actively exploited vulnerabilities starts on 11 September 2026. The 24/72-hour deadlines, the ENISA Single Reporting Platform (SRP), and the minimum you should prepare now.
Read the article →Turning the reporting duty into practice hits a wall — the limits of spreadsheets and manual work, 10-year evidence retention, and 24/72-hour clocks that run through nights and weekends. The answer ACE LABS has long been building arrives soon.
Read the article →From building a cybersecurity management system to roles, processes, technical documentation, and vulnerability handling — a step-by-step guide to preparing for the CRA at the organizational level.
Read the article →Just as a health check finds weak spots before they become problems, a product needs to know where its threats are first. Threat analysis (TARA) is that check-up — systematically identifying assets, threats, and attack paths, so you can decide what to protect and how. It is the shared first step required by the CRA, automotive (ISO/SAE 21434), and OT (IEC 62443).