A tétel áttekintő adatai

Szerző
dc.contributor.author
Tamás Szádeczky
Elérhetőség dátuma
dc.date.accessioned
2020-10-29T12:35:20Z
Rendelkezésre állás dátuma
dc.date.available
2020-10-29T12:35:20Z
Kiadás
dc.date.issued
2020
Issn
dc.identifier.issn
2498-5392
Uri
dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12944/15999
Kivonat
dc.description.abstract
The term information security evolved to cybersecurity nowadays, which emphasises the interdependence of information assets and the importance of cyber-physical systems. Parallel to this, the need for appropriate management of the EU and government strategies and new public administration tasks also appeared.In the European Union, the first measure concerning this issue was the establishment of the European Union Agency for Network and Information Security (ENISA) in 2004, mostly with consultative tasks. The first official cybersecurity strategy in the EU, called the Open, Safe and Secure Cyberspace, was accepted in 2013. Afterwards, ENISA’s role has been strengthened as well as its range of tasks were broadened. Beside the critical infrastructure protection efforts, the Network Information Security (NIS) directive and related legislation were a giant leap towards a common level of cybersecurity in the community. The formation of an EU Cybersecurity Act and filling NIS with more practical guidance is an ongoing process nowadays.Despite being a post-socialist country, Hungary is in the first line of legislation on cybersecurity in the community. Since 2005 there were several government decrees, from 2009 the first act-level rules on the information security of some governmental services. Based on the National Security Strategy, the National Cybersecurity Strategy was formed in 2013. The same year the first information security act applicable to all government, local government, governmental data processing and critical infrastructure service providers has come into force. The alignment of the National Cybersecurity Strategy to NIS directive happens these days.Thus, the regulation of cybersecurity in the EU and in Hungary are heading in the right direction, but the practical implementation today is far away from the strategic objectives. The community is lagging far behind the United States of America and China, just to mention the most important players in the field.hu_HU
Nyelv
dc.language.iso
enhu_HU
Kiadó
dc.publisher
Ludovika Egyetemi Kiadóhu_HU
Kulcsszó
dc.subject
cyber strategyhu_HU
Kulcsszó
dc.subject
information security legislationhu_HU
Kulcsszó
dc.subject
incident responsehu_HU
Kulcsszó
dc.subject
ENISAhu_HU
Cím
dc.title
Governmental Regulation of Cybersecurity in the EU and Hungary after 2000hu_HU
Típus
dc.type
Folyóiratcikkhu_HU
Változat
dc.description.version
kiadóihu_HU
Doi azonosító
dc.identifier.doi
10.32565/aarms.2020.1.7
Folyóirat
dc.identifier.journalTitle
AARMShu_HU
Évfolyam
dc.identifier.journalVolume
19hu_HU

dc.identifier.page
83-93hu_HU
Füzetszám
dc.identifier.journalIssueNumber
1hu_HU


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Governmental Regulation of Cybersecurity in the EU and Hungary after 2000
 
 

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