As a designated critical entity, you must be able to withstand, respond to and recover from disruptions. These can come from natural hazards, technical failures, malicious acts or hybrid threats.
CER builds on what you've likely already invested in: DORA, NIS2, business continuity, crisis management and/or risk management. The difference is scope. CER moves beyond cyber resilience alone. It asks for a broader, all-hazards approach.
Designation is just the start. Next, you need to understand what the directive means in practice, what actions it requires, and where you can strengthen resilience across your business.


