The Cybersecurity Conference 2024
The Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency is proud to announce that this year's Cybersecurity Conference will take place in Stockholm on 14-15 October.
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The conference is free of charge.
The Cybersecurity Conference 2024 will focus on some of the most crucial issues in cybersecurity, the NIS2 directive and advancements in the research and innovation that will shape the future of cybersecurity work both in the private and in the public sectors.
The first day of the conference will address the challenges and needs we face, with a particular focus on EU regulation, the current threat landscape, and the challenge of skills supply. Additionally, we look at the international environment and collaboration. The second day will highlight opportunities and solutions, including the EU funding, national calls for cybersecurity initiatives and support for European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, ENISA.
The Cybersecurity conference offers excellent opportunities for dialogue and knowledge exchange. On the upper floor, NIS2 experts will be available to answer your questions, and during program breaks, you will have the chance to meet our exhibitors and speakers. For those participations digitally, there will still be opportunities to ask questions and interact with other attendees following the conference online.
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Program day 1: Challenges and Needs
The registration opens at 08.00
09:00 Opening address
- General director of MSB opens the conference
09:30 What must be done now?
- To create resilience and cybersecurity in Europe
- What are the main changes in the NIS2?
- Panel Discussion: NIS2, CER, CRA, Cybersecurity Act and other EU legislation – how is it all connected?
10:40 FIKA
11:10 Breakout session – Regulatory challenges
- Track 1: Overlaps in regulation and oversight
- Track 2: What does the EU’s cybersecurity certification mean?
- Track 3: Identification of operator under the new Cyber Security Act
12:00 Lunch
13:00 Why now? Cybersecurity sit rep
- Situation Report from Sweden’s national cybersecurity centre
- Sweden’s cyber resilience
13.50 FIKA
- The skill supply gap in Sweden - How can we respond the challenges
15:30 Cybersecurity in EU and NATO
- NATO and Cyber defence
- On the limits of national perspectives and is Draghi's advice an all-cure remedy?
- Panel discussion: European Cooperation in the cyberfield – interface between EU and NATO.
16:45 Summery and ending of day 1.
The program for day 1 ends at 17:00
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Program day 2: Solutions, Possibilities and the Way Forward
09:00 Introduction
The European Cybersecurity Competence Centre (ECCC) – on shaping the solutions of tomorrow
09:30 How can we finance the cybersecurity solutions?
- Financial support from the Swedish state and the EU
- NCC-SE and Cybernoden: Sweden’s National Coordination Centre and the National Competence Centre Community for research and innovation in cybersecurity
- Panel Discussion: How to effectively finance innovation, research and transformation within cybersecurity
10:50 FIKA
11.20 Breakout sessions: how to apply and use support for cybersecurity projects
- Track 1: How to apply for support?
- Track 2: Current calls for cybersecurity.
- Track 3: NERO - an EU project to prepare companies against cyberattacks.
12:00 Lunch
13:00 How can we secure the cybersecurity competence?
Mission-oriented Research in Cybercampus Sweden
14:15 What support is there to get?
Breakout sessions- available support services
- How does CERT-SE enhance cyber resilience and provides support?
- MSB´s Advisory Service and the Cyber Security Check
- Standards in information security work – a tool for capability development
15:00 FIKA
15:30 Towards stronger cybersecurity in Europe: ENISA operational support to NIS2 entities
16:00 What is the next step?
Remarks by the Swedish Minister for Civil Defence, Carl-Oskar Bohlin
16:30-16:45 Summary and closing of the conference
The conference ends at 16.45
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or ECCC. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them