The NIS2 Directive is European legislation aimed at strengthening cybersecurity in the EU. It sets minimum requirements for the security of digital services and critical infrastructure. NIS2 aims to improve resilience to cyberthreats and promote cooperation between EU member states.

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a European Union regulatory framework designed to strengthen the operational resilience and cybersecurity of financial service providers. DORA imposes strict risk management requirements, including testing, monitoring and reporting, to ensure that financial institutions can effectively manage potential ICT-related disruptions. It also regulates the relationship between financial organizations and their critical IT service providers to ensure the security and stability of the financial sector.

The Data Act is a proposed piece of EU legislation that aims to regulate the handling of data in the European Union. It aims to establish consistent rules for the access, use and exchange of data to maximize the potential of data for the economy and society. The Data Act aims to ensure data protection, promote innovation and strengthen the competitiveness of European companies in the global data market.

The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is a proposed European Union law aimed at improving the security of digital products. It requires manufacturers to ensure that their products are secure throughout their lifecycle by meeting certain cybersecurity requirements. The CRA affects a wide range of products with digital elements and aims to better protect consumers and businesses from cyber threats.

The Cyber Solidarity Act (CSA) is a legislative proposal from the European Union to promote a common response to cybersecurity threats within member states. It would require EU countries to work more closely together on cyber defense and security, sharing resources and information. The CSA aims to strengthen the EU's overall resilience to cyberattacks by creating a coordinated and coherent framework for responding to and dealing with cyber security incidents.

The Data Governance Act (DGA) is a set of European Union rules designed to facilitate the sharing and use of data while maintaining high standards of data protection. The DGA creates a legal framework for the re-use of public sector data, the sharing of sensitive data, and the establishment of data intermediaries that act as trusted agents. The aim is to promote the data economy in the EU by enabling the secure and efficient flow of data between sectors and across borders.