On 11 September 2026, the first substantive deadline under the Cyber Resilience Act (Regulation (EU) 2024/2847, "the CRA") will come into effect.

The EUVD, maintained by ENISA, compiles information from the CVE program, CSIRTs and vendors.

CSIRTs increasingly fine tune language models on vulnerability scan records, but these records expose internal network topology and create privacy risks under regulations such as GDPR and LGPD. We present the first empirical study of how DP SGD and HMAC pseudonymization interact when fine tuning sm…

Blog personal de Chema Alonso (CDO Telefónica, 0xWord, MyPublicInbox, Singularity Hackers) sobre seguridad, hacking, hackers y Cálico Electrónico.

The CRA Single Reporting Platform is live, and manufacturers now have 24 hours to report actively exploited vulnerabilities to EU CSIRTs.

European Vulnerability Database

The CRA Single Reporting Platform is live, and manufacturers now have 24 hours to report actively exploited vulnerabilities to EU CSIRTs.

The CRA Single Reporting Platform is live, and manufacturers now have 24 hours to report actively exploited vulnerabilities to EU CSIRTs.

The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) has taken a major step forward in advancing vulnerability management across Europe by becoming a CVE Root within the global Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) Program. This designation makes ENISA a central point of contact for national and EU authorities, members of the EU CSIRTs Network, and other partners under its mandate.  Previously acting as a Common Vulnerability and Exposure (CVE) Numbering Authority (CNA), ENISA has been authorized since January 2024 to assign CVE Identifiers (CVE IDs) and publish CVE Records for vulnerabilities discovered by or reported to EU CSIRTs. The move to CVE Root status expands the agency’s responsibilities and strengthens the coordination of vulnerability management efforts throughout the EU.  ENISA’s Executive Director, Juhan Lepassaar, emphasized the importance of this milestone: “By becoming a Root, ENISA moves a step further to improve the development and capacity of the Agency to support vulnerability management in the EU. With the new responsibilities, ENISA extends its support to the CSIRTs network and to all its partners to further enhance the EU's ability to manage and coordinate cybersecurity vulnerabilities and improve digital security across the Union.”  This development aligns with wider EU investments in coordinated vulnerability disclosure, the European Vulnerability Database (EUVD), and responsibilities outlined in the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). Under the CRA, ENISA will guide manufacturers on compliance, assist in applying the new cybersecurity framework, and contribute to the development of the Single Reporting Platform for vulnerability notifications.  Understanding the CVE Program and ENISA’s Expanded Mandate  Founded in 1999, the CVE Program serves as a global system for identifying and cataloging publicly disclosed vulnerabilities. CVE IDs and accompanying records allow developers, organizations, and cybersecurity professionals to understand and address security flaws quickly. As a key figure in this ecosystem, ENISA now plays an expanded role in supporting the identification, onboarding, and oversight of CNAs that fall within its scope.  As a CVE Root, ENISA will help enforce CVE Program guidelines, refine procedures for assigning and managing CVE IDs, and maintain its registry services to support the vulnerability coordination work of EU CSIRTs. It will also act as a central contact point for cooperative partners under its mandate.  ENISA will join the CVE Program Council of Roots, the coordinating body responsible for overseeing operational alignment among Root organizations. Internationally, Roots include MITRE, CISA, Google, Red Hat, and Japan’s JPCERT/CC. Within the EU, INCIBE-CERT, Thales Group, and CERT@VDE are existing Roots, now accompanied by ENISA.  Transition Plans for Existing CNAs  ENISA’s new Root scope applies to organizations within its mandate, and eligible CNAs interested in transitioning under ENISA’s Root may do so voluntarily. The CVE Program will collaborate closely with each organization to support a smooth and phased transition. This approach ensures that CNAs can align the change with their operational requirements while maintaining continuity in their vulnerability management processes.  By becoming a CVE Root, ENISA deepens its involvement in coordinated vulnerability management across the EU. The agency’s expanded duties will help enhance the accuracy and timeliness of CVE Records, improve cross-border coordination, and support responsible vulnerability disclosure practices. These advances contribute directly to reducing fragmentation across Member States and creating a more unified European cybersecurity ecosystem.  ENISA also plays a pivotal role in several strategic EU cybersecurity initiatives. It operates the European Vulnerability Database (EUVD), developed under the NIS2 Directive and now fully operational. Additionally, the agency is developing the Single Reporting Platform (SRP) under the Cyber Resilience Act to facilitate mandatory reporting of actively exploited vulnerabilities by manufacturers starting in September 2026.  Conclusion   As secretariat of the EU CSIRTs Network, ENISA plays a key role in coordinating vulnerability disclosure across Member States and guiding CVD policies, reinforcing Europe’s cybersecurity resilience. Its new CVE Root status further strengthens its capacity in vulnerability management and cross-border coordination.  Complementing these efforts, Cyble offers AI-driven threat intelligence and real-time monitoring, enabling European enterprises to detect, investigate, and mitigate emerging cyber threats. Request a personalized demo from Cyble today to enhance your organization’s cyber resilience. 

DESCRIPTION LAST UPDATED: 2025-12-05 DEFAULT SEVERITY LEVEL: CRITICAL This report identifies hosts that have the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) service running on some port that may have a vulnera...

The APNIC Foundation and APNIC have entered into a strategic Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to harmonise support for the regional Internet community, prioritising sustainable development and local ...