Workshop Thales
Tuesday 19 nov
13h30 - 15h00
Enhancing Trust : Product Cyber Security Evaluation in Europe boosted with EUCC
Common Criteria (CC) is the global standard for security evaluation, used by industry and governments for over 25 years to ensure confidence in products and compliance with national regulations. With the implementation of the Cyber Security Act, the security certification landscape for products and services at European level is undergoing a major evolution. The implementation of the Common Criteria and the associated EU Cybersecurity Certification (EUCC) will be the first system to be implemented on a European scale, with an operational launch planned for February 2025, following the entry into force of the law in February and adoption in early 2024.
This workshop, hosted by the key players in this transition, ENISA, ANSSI, as well as two accredited security evaluation laboratories, Thales’ ITSEF and Amossys, aims to present the upcoming developments and answer your questions.
Tuesday 19 nov
15h30 - 16h30
Innovation IPSEC Network Security: Embracing Post-Quantum Solutions
Facing the threat posed by quantum computers to the robustness of public key-based cryptography, national and European agencies recommend the rapid implementation of post-quantum cryptography solutions. Notable progress in the development of industrial products for network security allows for better protection of the most sensitive communications.
The workshop will highlight the stakes of post-quantum cryptography and share initial feedback on its implementation in network encryption products and their operational use cases. A demonstration based on CryptoNext technology will illustrate these advancements on the Mistral and TheGreenBow products. These products are used to protect networks up to ‘Restricted level’.
Wednesday 20 nov
13h30 - 15h00
DCS (Data Centric Security) to simplify data sharing and processing.
As data sources multiply and diversify, so does the volume of data and information they contain. Today, this information is essential to the success of every mission, which relies on the ability to process it using AI, and to share it within the framework of collaborative combat. In this context, how can DCS be implemented to ensure that information remains protected, no matter where it is or with whom it is shared?
Thales partner: ATHEA