top of page
Caută

This month European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) is asking a slightly uncomfortable question

Poza scriitorului: Office Bucuresti
Office Bucuresti
acum 3 zile
1 min de citit

Actualizată în: acum 1 zi

This month European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) is asking a slightly uncomfortable question

This month European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) is asking a slightly uncomfortable question: how good are your employees, actually?


European Cybersecurity Month 2026 keeps social engineering as its theme, and this year it points squarely at the workplace. Meanwhile, as of October, entities in scope of NIS2 in Romania must report significant incidents to DNSC Romania through PNRISC — 24-hour early warning, 72-hour notification, final report within a month.


Put those two facts side by side and you get the real story of October 2026.

The most likely trigger of your first legally reportable incident is not an exotic exploit. It's someone in finance on a video call with a person who looks and sounds exactly like your CFO.


Deepfake-enabled fraud doesn't break your firewall. It borrows a face. And the 24-hour clock starts the moment someone realises what happened — which, with social engineering, is usually days after it actually happened.


So the two questions worth asking this month aren't technical ones. Would your staff recognise it? And if they did, would they tell you fast enough to keep you compliant?


Awareness training used to be a nice-to-have. As of this month, it's part of your reporting posture.


What's the weakest link you've found in your own organisation — the people, the process, or the clock? TAG them!


Originally published on the IPSTSO LinkedIn page on 5 October 2026: view the post

 
 
 

Comentarii


Nu se mai pot adăuga comentarii la această postare. Contactează proprietarul site-ului pentru mai multe informații.
bottom of page
Sigla IPSTSOIPSTSOINTERNATIONAL POLICE SECURITY TECHNOLOGY SYSTEM ORGANIZATIONDEPUNE O SESIZARE