EU cybersecurity label should not discriminate against Big Tech, European groups say. https://yakihonne.s3.ap-east-1.amazonaws.com/ad6a909b8dfd6e278f94881d83dbd5ad5f9260c7502175059b29042e589fb93c/files/1718187724758-YAKIHONNES3.png A proposed cybersecurity certification scheme (EUCS) for cloud services should not discriminate against Amazon, Alphabet's, Google and Microsoft, 26 industry groups across Europe warned on Monday. The European Commission, EU cybersecurity agency ENISA and EU countries will meet on Tuesday to discuss the scheme which has undergone several changes since ENISA unveiled a draft in 2020. The EUCS aims to help governments and companies pick a secure and trusted vendor for their cloud computing business. The global cloud computing industry generate billions of euros in yearly revenue, with double-digit growth expected. https://yakihonne.s3.ap-east-1.amazonaws.com/ad6a909b8dfd6e278f94881d83dbd5ad5f9260c7502175059b29042e589fb93c/files/1718345213393-YAKIHONNES3.jpg https://yakihonne.s3.ap-east-1.amazonaws.com/ad6a909b8dfd6e278f94881d83dbd5ad5f9260c7502175059b29042e589fb93c/files/1718260583175-YAKIHONNES3.jpg
A proposed cybersecurity certification scheme (EUCS) for cloud services in the European Union (EU) should not discriminate against Big Tech companies such as Amazon, Google, and Microsoft, according to 26 industry groups across Europe. The European Commission, EU cybersecurity agency ENISA, and EU countries are set to discuss the scheme