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This document is a digest version summarizing the trends of the Cyber Resilience Act. It explains the background of the CRA, why the manufacturing industry is targeted, and the Brussels Effect that the EU aims for next. Additionally, it includes information on CRA vulnerability reporting, the CRA and other related regulations, and the international impact of the CRA. It is available for free, so please make use of it. [Contents (partial)] ■ Background of the CRA ■ Why the manufacturing industry is targeted ■ The Brussels Effect that the EU aims for next ■ What is the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) ■ Reporting of CRA vulnerabilities *This PDF document is a digest version. Please contact us if you need the full version.

In the manufacturing industry's supply chain, ensuring product safety and reliability is crucial. The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) enacted in the EU requires addressing cybersecurity risks throughout the entire supply chain. In particular, security measures across the entire supply chain, from product design to manufacturing and distribution, are essential. Compliance with the CRA not only facilitates entry into the EU market but also enhances the resilience of the entire supply chain. Our technical documentation explains the latest trends regarding the CRA and provides solutions to the challenges faced by the manufacturing industry. [Usage Scenarios] - Assessment of cybersecurity risks in the supply chain - Consideration of specific measures for compliance with the CRA - Strengthening collaboration with suppliers [Benefits of Implementation] - Entry into the EU market through compliance with the CRA - Improvement of security levels across the entire supply chain - Visualization of risks and implementation of efficient countermeasures

The document titled "Trends in Cybersecurity Regulatory Frameworks in the EU" provides a simple explanation for beginners, covering everything from an overview necessary for a correct understanding of the regulations to the impact on Japanese manufacturers. It introduces the purpose of the legislation, the relevant products, and the businesses involved, making it a handy reference. [Contents] ■ Overview of Cybersecurity Regulations in the EU Differences between the NIS2 Directive, CSA, and CRA ■ Scope of the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) Products with digital elements and other products ■ Impact on Japanese manufacturers ■ Specific responses required from manufacturers Obligations, reporting requirements, and penalties ■ Publication of EN 40000 standard draft (pr) Requirements for reporting vulnerabilities under Article 14 (effective September 11, 2026) *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.