Cybersecurity Guidelines for the Security and Fire Safety Industry

As drones become increasingly accessible and capable, they are creating new opportunities across sectors ranging from logistics and agriculture to inspection and emergency response. At the same time, the growing presence of drones in public and private airspace has introduced new security considerations for operators of critical infrastructure, industrial facilities, transportation hubs, and other sensitive sites.

11 September 2026 marks an important milestone in the implementation of the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). From today, manufacturers of products with digital elements are legally required to report actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe cybersecurity incidents through the new CRA Single Reporting Platform (SRP), operated by ENISA.

Euralarm recommends expressing a strong objection to the current scope of draft prEN 40000-10 which threatens to undermine the free choice of standards for demonstrating compliance with CRA essential requirements for fire safety and security products in the default category

How can Europe strengthen the resilience of its critical infrastructure while responding to the challenges of an ageing population? These were the central themes of the Euralarm Industry Forum, held in Munich on 16 June, where experts from across the fire safety and security sector shared their insights on the trends shaping the industry's future.

Euralarm has published a new position paper urging EU policymakers to introduce a “stop-the-clock” mechanism for the implementation of the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), citing significant gaps that risk undermining its effective rollout.