ENISA
https://www.enisa.europa.eu
Roadmap for NIS education programmes in Europe
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/roadmap-for-nis-education-programmes-in-europe
This document continues work from previous activities by suggesting training materials, scenarios and a way forward for implementing the EC roadmap for NIS education in Europe. In doing so, the Agency has recognised the heterogeneous landscape of Europe in this area.No publisherNetwork and Information Security Awareness2014/10/31 13:05:00 GMT+2Report/StudyStatus of privacy and NIS course curricula in EU Member States
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/status-of-privacy-and-nis-course-curricula-in-eu-member-states
User Education is key in cyber security. Our work for this report follows up on previous efforts and suggested recommendations from 2014 and 2013. The first objective of this report is to identify gaps between available training courses, certifications and NIS education needs with particular emphasis on ePrivacy. The second objective is to suggest further actions based on the analysed needs of NIS communities in EuropeNo publisherPrivacyNetwork and Information Security Awareness2015/10/19 10:00:00 GMT+2Report/StudyEISAS Basic toolset
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/eisas-basic-toolset
This study describes how EU Member States can deploy the European Information Sharing and Alert System (EISAS) framework for its target group comprised of citizens and small & medium enterprises (SMEs). The report highlights the way to reach citizens with IS awareness by targeting them at work, and also using the UK concept of information sharing communities (WARPs) to reach SMEs as a way forward.No publisherOnline SafetySMEsTrainingsCSIRTsNetwork and Information Security AwarenessCSIRTs2011/12/14 14:30:00 GMT+2Report/StudyEISAS (enhanced) report on implementation
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/eisas-report-on-implementation-enhanced
The 'EISAS (enhanced) report is an implementation plan for further development and deployment of EISAS concept. It's a 'how-to' method for implementing a fully functional EISAS framework until 2013 in the European Union Member States.No publisherOnline SafetySMEsTrainingsCSIRTsNetwork and Information Security AwarenessCSIRTs2011/12/14 14:35:00 GMT+2Report/StudyEISAS - Enhanced Roadmap 2012
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/eisas-enhanced-roadmap-2012
The EISAS Enhanced Roadmap 2012 take account of the results of the EISAS Large scale pilot and foresee the next steps required for a full deployment of EISAS in the EU. No publisherSMEsTrainingsNetwork and Information Security AwarenessGood PracticeCSIRTs2012/12/13 10:00:00 GMT+2Report/StudyEISAS Deployment feasibility study
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/eisas-deployment-feasibility-study
EISAS – European Information Sharing and Alerting – has proven to be a great opportunity to enhance collaboration and foster awareness-raising actions across Europe. ENISA helped design EISAS, but now EISAS has to run by itself. The deployment plan presented in this document defines an information sharing concept and infrastructure and an accompanying organisational structure, where ENISA can support the Member States involved, but not drive the initiative. No publisherCSIRTsNetwork and Information Security Awareness2013/12/09 17:05:00 GMT+2Report/StudyCyber-bullying and online grooming: helping to protect against the risks
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/Cyber-Bullying%20and%20Online%20Grooming
Children are the most valuable part of every society, regardless of culture, religion and national origin. Given the rapidly increasing digitalisation of their lives, it seemed important to assess risks related to internet usage and, in particular, the risk of become a victim of online grooming and cyber bullying activities. Today’s kids are living in an environment that is radically different from that of their parents; virtual environments are increasingly prevalent in private and education environments. This development is detrimental to their physical activities, social skills and the behavioural model that prevailed in previous generations. ENISA has formed a Working Group consisting of international experts in various disciplines related to the area of children’s online protection. Interdisciplinary knowledge and relevant experience in the area were the criteria of their engagement. During the selection phase of the scenario to be assessed, the expert group has identified cyber bullying and online grooming as an area that requires further elaboration. With this assessment we aim to demonstrate how attacks based on misuse of data (i.e. data mining and profiling) can affect minors. Although the issue of children’s exposure to internet risks has been addressed in great depth by many organisations (also during the generation of this report), we have performed this risk assessment in order to point out emerging risks and issue non-technical recommendations for their mitigation. Thus, we believe that the findings of this assessment will help in triggering further activities at various levels of society, while contributing to the necessary awareness of the online protection of minors.No publisherRisk ManagementNetwork and Information Security AwarenessPrivacyOnline SafetyInternet of things2011/11/07 22:00:00 GMT+2Report/StudyTo log or not to log? - Risks and benefits of emerging life-logging applications
https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/to-log-or-not-to-log-risks-and-benefits-of-emerging-life-logging-applications
No publisherEuropean Union InstitutionsRisk ManagementNetwork and Information Security AwarenessIdentity & TrustPrivacy2011/11/10 22:00:00 GMT+2Report/Study