In the global economy, where stable supply chains are crucial to the competitiveness of many companies, supply chain cybersecurity is of utmost importance. A single cyberattack, such as a ransomware attack, on a critical supplier can have catastrophic effects on the entire production chain. This can lead to production stoppages, massive financial losses and irreparable reputational damage. Against this background, ensuring supply chain security becomes a key challenge for companies, especially under the stricter requirements of the NIS2 directive.
The EU's NIS2 directive calls for greater security of supply chains, especially in critical infrastructure. Companies must therefore ensure that their suppliers have robust emergency and business continuity management (BCM) processes in pl ...