Thought Leadership
IoT security framework update
The U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has published a revised draft of its Internet of Things (IoT) security guidelines for public comment.
Estonia is developing a framework for assigning official digital identities to AI agents, potentially allowing artificial intelligence systems to act on behalf of individuals, companies, and public institutions within clearly defined boundaries.
Deal Blocked
The Dutch government has blocked the planned acquisition of cloud service provider Solvinity by U.S. technology company Kyndryl.
EU Cloud and AI Development Act
The European Commission is preparing a new regulatory framework for cloud and AI services that could significantly advance EU cloud sovereignty and reshape how sensitive public-sector data is stored and governed across Europe.
Independence From the US
Fitness trackers, emergency calls, military communications: the European Commission wants to slow down US giants such as Starlink and Amazon with satellite internet made in Europe.
Brussels versus hyperscalers
Health, judicial, and financial data held by public authorities is set to be hosted on European infrastructure. A blanket ban on AWS, Azure, and others is not on the table.
Banks worried
Without their own access to Anthropic’s new Mythos model, European banks would be defenceless against a new quality of cyberattacks, the Bundesbank warns. It is calling on the EU to make a political move in Washington.
Why security matters
The use of Large Language Models (LLMs) in the cloud is fundamentally changing how organizations process knowledge, analyze documents, and prepare decisions. What began as a technical experiment has become a strategic tool by 2026, in legal departments, customer service, and public administration alike.
Ai assistant
The European Commission is continuing to put pressure on WhatsApp’s parent company Meta. The background is that Meta, according to the Brussels authority, gives only its own AI assistant access to the WhatsApp messaging service, which preliminary findings suggest violates competition law.
Due to overregulation
The social media company criticizes the voluntary rules as misguided and fears legal uncertainties for developers of AI models.