Imagine having a digital health check-up for your software to make sure it meets strict EU laws. Instead of guessing if your security is good enough, these tools act like a high-tech scanner to find holes in your encryption and hardware. It's like a professional home inspection, but for the code that protects your company's data.
Companies struggle to keep up with the complex and evolving EU cybersecurity regulations like the CSA and CRA. Manual security certification is slow, expensive, and often lacks transparency.
A suite of 4 enhanced open-source tools (TLS-Scanner, SCRUTINY, ALVIE, and sec-certs) for automated security assessment and certification analysis.
If you are a device manufacturer dealing with the mandatory requirements of the Cyber Resilience Act — this project developed 4 open-source tools that automate security assessments. This helps you prove your product is secure before it hits the market.
If you are a software provider dealing with complex TLS encryption standards — this project developed the TLS-Scanner tool. It allows you to verify that your secure connections are actually protecting client data according to EU standards.
If you are an integrator dealing with vulnerabilities in hardware architectures — this project developed ALVIE for testing embedded security. This reduces the risk of costly recalls by finding flaws in the hardware design early.
Based on available project data, the tools are based on open-source research, but specific pricing for commercial support is not mentioned.
The project involves 5 industry partners to ensure the tools meet the needs of ICT producers and consumers in the digital single market.
The project focuses on adapting four open-source tools, suggesting a transparent and open licensing approach for the software.
The tools are specifically aligned with the Cybersecurity Act (CSA) and the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) to simplify certification.
The project period runs from 2026-01-01 to 2028-12-31, indicating the tools will be refined during this window.
The consortium is well-balanced for technology transfer, featuring a 56% industry ratio with 5 companies, including 3 SMEs. With 4 universities and 9 total partners across 4 countries (CZ, DE, EE, IT), the project combines academic rigor with practical market needs.
Contact Masarykova univerzita in the Czech Republic
Contact us to connect with the CCAT consortium for early tool access.
