ENISA
https://www.enisa.europa.eu
ENISA Trust Services Forum 2017
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/events/tsp-forum-2017
The third edition of the Forum will take place in Brussels on 29th June 2017.No publisherIdentity & TrustPrivacy2017/03/13 14:45:00 GMT+2EventTrust Services Forum - CA Day 2018
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/events/tsforum-caday-2018/tsforum-caday-2018
ENISA has organised the fourth edition of the Trust Services Forum on the 23rd October 2018. On the 24th October, the Bundesdruckerei/D-TRUST, in cooperation with TÜViT has held the tenth CA-Day on the subject of "TSP Compliance Info Day on eIDAS, ETSI and CA/B-Forum Requirements“.No publishereIDIdentity & TrusteIDASEventTrust Services Forum - CA Day 2019
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/events/tsforum-caday-2019
On the 25th September, ENISA in collaboration with the European Commission has organised organizing, for the fifth consecutive year, the Trust Services Forum. On the 26th September, Bundesdruckerei/D-TRUST, in cooperation with TÜViT has held the eleventh CA-Day.No publishereIDIdentity & TrusteIDAS2019/07/10 10:55:00 GMT+2EventSeminar on Blockchain-based Digital Identity Solutions
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/events/workshop-on-blockchain-based-digital-identity-solutions
ENISA, helped by Delft Blockchain Lab, organises a seminar on blockchain solutions, delving into the basic concepts and pro & cons, presenting also current initiatives and some practical examples.No publisherIdentity & Trust2021/04/26 10:00:00 GMT+2EventWorkshop - Remote Identity Proofing: Attacks & Countermeasures
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/events/workshop-remote-identity-proofing/remote-identity-proofing-attacks-countermeasures
In this workshop participants will showcase some remote identity attack scenarios, discuss the attacks and countermeasures, as well as develop the general direction and key aspects of a related report. Registrations close the 14 July 2021 at 13:00 CETNo publisherIdentity & Trust2021/07/01 23:00:00 GMT+2EventTechnology-induced challenges in Privacy & Data Protection in Europe
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/technology-induced-challenges-in-privacy-data-protection-in-europe
The ENISA Working Group on Privacy & Technology has been established to analyse the problems posed by these technology trends and the implications for the current EU legal framework. The main task of the Working Group is to propose actions to cope with these difficulties. In this report, we identify the main technology-induced gaps between data protection regulation and the realities of the developing socio-economic environment. We consider the potential threats and opportunities presented by state-of-the-art technologies and suggest priorities for tackling the most pressing gaps.No publisherIdentity & TrustTrainingsPrivacy2009/08/07 12:50:00 GMT+2Report/StudyTechnology-induced challenges in Privacy & Data Protection in Europe [French Version]
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/technology-induced-challenges-in-privacy-data-protection-in-europe-fr
In this page you will find the French version of the report. No publisherIdentity & TrustTrainingsPrivacy2009/10/13 10:05:00 GMT+2Report/StudyTechnology-induced challenges in Privacy & Data Protection in Europe [Spanish Version]
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/technology-induced-challenges-in-privacy-data-protection-in-europe-spanish-version
In this page you will find the Spanish version of the report.No publisherIdentity & TrustTrainingsPrivacy2009/10/13 10:05:00 GMT+2Report/StudyTechnology-induced challenges in Privacy & Data Protection in Europe [German Version]
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/technology-induced-challenges-in-privacy-data-protection-in-europe-german-version
In this page you will find the German version of the report.No publisherIdentity & TrustTrainingsPrivacy2009/10/13 10:16:00 GMT+2Report/StudyStudy on data collection and storage in the EU
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/data-collection
Given the clear contrast between the importance of the privacy by design principle on the one hand, and the reality of lax data protection practices with many online service providers on the other hand, the aim of this study is to present an analysis of the relevant legal framework of European Member States on the principles of minimal disclosure and the minimum duration of the storage of personal data. The study is not intended to go too deep into the details of the legal complexities of the data protection legislation. It rather focuses on a limited number of relevant use cases and tries to find out how the aforementioned principles are expressed in concrete legal or regulatory provisions applicable to these cases, and how they are observed in practice.No publisherIdentity & TrustPrivacy2012/02/23 11:55:00 GMT+2Report/StudyData breach notifications in the EU
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/dbn
The introduction of a European data breach notification requirement for the electronic communication sector introduced in the review of the ePrivacy Directive (2002/58/EC) is an important development with a potential to increase the level of data security in Europe and foster reassurance amongst citizens on how their personal data is being secured and protected by electronic communication sector operators. Against this background, ENISA reviewed the current situation in order to develop a consistent set of guidelines addressing the technical implementation measures and the procedures, as described by Article 4 of the reviewed Directive 2002/58/EC.No publisherPrivacyIdentity & TrustGood Practice2011/01/13 17:15:00 GMT+2Report/StudyOn the security, privacy and usability of online seals
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/on-the-security-privacy-and-usability-of-online-seals
This report analyses the conditions under which online security and privacy seals (OSPS) can be deployed to support users to make an informed trust decision about Web services and their providers with respect to the provided security and privacy. This report is motivated by the numerous policy documents, that mention marks, seals, logos, icons, (collectively referred as OSPS) as a mean enabling users to judge on the trustworthiness of services offered on the Web.No publisherIdentity & Trust2014/01/15 00:00:00 GMT+2Report/StudyPrivacy, Accountability and Trust – Challenges and Opportunities
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/pat-study
In the study, we focus on some of the available technologies and research results addressing privacy and data protection and topics related to, or influencing privacy, such as consent, accountability, trust, tracking and profiling. The objective is to provide a comprehensive and realistic view of both limitations generated and possibilities provided by technologies in the case of personal data protection rights.No publisherIdentity & TrustPrivacy2011/03/08 16:30:00 GMT+2Report/StudyPrivacy considerations of online behavioural tracking
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/privacy-considerations-of-online-behavioural-tracking
Internet users are being increasingly tracked and profiled and their personal data are extensively used as currency in exchange for services. It is important that this new reality is better understood by all stakeholders if we are to be able to support and respect the right for privacy.No publisherIdentity & TrustPrivacy2012/11/14 17:40:00 GMT+2Report/StudyReport on Annual Privacy Forum 2012
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/report-on-annual-privacy-forum-2012
The first Annual Privacy Forum1 (APF’12) was held in Limassol, Cyprus from 10–11 October 2012. The Forum was co-organised by the European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA)2 and the European Commission Directorate General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CONNECT),3 with the support of the Department of Computer Science of the University of Cyprus. APF’12 was endorsed as an official event of the Cyprus Presidency of the Council of the European Union.No publisherEuropean Union InstitutionsPrivacyIdentity & Trust2012/12/12 15:00:00 GMT+2Report/Study