Recent News, Guidelines and Reports

The Belgian Wall of Fame celebrates the achievements of ethical hackers who have made exceptional contributions to the protection of our country's digital infrastructure.

The Commission is inviting experts to submit their application to become a member of the newly created Health Cybersecurity Advisory Board.

The CCB has information about multiple cases in which the Ivanti vulnerability is being actively exploited with very serious consequences for the affected organisations. Organisations using EoL versions of these devices will certainly come under attack in the coming days or weeks. We therefore recommend that you take immediate action and remove the EoL devices.

We've uploaded the event recording for your convenience.

On 15 January 2025, the European Commission adopted the Action Plan on the Cybersecurity of Hospitals and Healthcare Providers. A public consultation has been launched for all stakeholders in this area.

Celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, the Center for Cybersecurity Belgium (CCB) is launching a brand new website. It is designed to further inform and support citizens, businesses, schools and government agencies in their fight against cyber threats.  

For the 11th consecutive year, the Cyber Security Challenge Belgium (CSCBE) has set new records in its mission to address the growing shortage of cybersecurity professionals. 

The Centre for Cybersecurity Belgium (CCB) today announced the introduction of a compulsory cyber driving licence for all citizens seeking access to the internet. The measure is part of the new cyber strategy 2026-2030, which aims to Belgium one of the least vulnerable countries in Europe

Brussels, March 17, 2025 - Since the introduction of the NIS2 legislation last October, 2410 organizations from critical sectors have registered with the Center for Cybersecurity Belgium (CCB). The largest ever cyber security operation in the country is currently underway. During this period, reports of cyber incidents increased by 80%.

Indicators of Compromise (IoCs) are essential artifacts that point to a potential or ongoing cyber incident. They are crucial for identifying and addressing cyber threats.

Several cases of attempted fraud targeting small businesses and the self-employed have been reported to Safeonweb in recent days.

Since the introduction of the NIS2 legislation in October last year, 1224 organisations from critical sectors have already registered with the Centre for Cybersecurity Belgium (CCB). During this period, the number of reports of cyber incidents increased by 50%.