Cyber

DORA is an initiative of the EU on digital operational and cyber resilience relevant mainly to the financial services sector. We will guide you through a complete assessment of your DORA maturity, using our specialized tool.

The amendment to the Czech Cyber Security Act, implementing the NIS2 directive, brings several changes, including new and tightened obligations and an expanded range of obliged subjects, to whom the new legal text will apply. Although the transposition of the directive in the Czech Republic is only at the beginning of the legislative process, the law is expected to come into force by the end of 2024, and it is therefore time to start preparing for it.

The success of every cyberattack depends on the resources the adversaries are willing to spend and the profit they can achieve. Is it really faster, thus less expensive, to carefully craft a phishing campaign or to physically enter the target’s premises and gain a foothold by just connecting a simple device to a network port? Assess your physical security posture by specialized team of consultants and penetration testers.

The of Web3 and the Metaverse is another major milestone in the evolution of the Internet, bringing countless new opportunities for users and businesses. Further, European Union foresees a massive potential in a decentralized economy, it has introduced a regulatory package for the financial sector, which aims to create a unified legislative framework involving crypto-assets. Deloitte experts will not only help you meet all these regulatory requirements, but also work with you to set an effective strategy and implement the chosen solutions tailored to your company's exact needs.

In response to current risk and cyber security challenges, SWIFT established a complex set of rules and requirements, which should actively support customers in the fight against cyber-attacks. Thanks to a long-lasting cooperation with SWIFT, via Excellence centre in Belgium, we are uniquely positioned to guide you through the challenges associated with implementing SWIFT's Customer Security Controls Framework (CSCF) as well as address SWIFT dependencies and compliance requirements.

Given the increasing need for electronic payments regulatory harmonization and to implement consumer protections, the EU has introduced the Payment Service Directive 2 – PSD 2. The focus is on improving transparency and security. It requires informing the customer of conditions and required information for payment services. Additionally, it calls for strict security requirements to protect the customer’s financial data and to lessen the risk of fraud. This directive significantly affects payment providers, requiring the sector to lean a new way of entering payments.