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Are you ready for NIS2 compliance?
NIS2 is a Europe-wide cybersecurity regulation that introduces legal steps to strengthen the overall level of cybersecurity within the EU. It will be enforced throughout the EU starting on 18 October 2024. Organisations in both the public and private sectors must now assess how NIS2 affects their current cybersecurity strategies, outline a plan for compliance, and recognise the extensive implications of non-compliance. These include increased oversight and enforcement, administrative penalties, and personal accountability for senior management.
As you assess your current security practices, reporting protocols, and crisis management strategies, don’t miss this exclusive 45-minute session. WM Promus partners, Docker and Nuaware, will showcase how Docker and Docker Scout can streamline your journey toward NIS2 compliance.
🗓️ Date & Time: 7 November 2024, 5pm CEST (4pm BST)
Join us for this invaluable session and learn how to safeguard your infrastructure against regulatory risks. Register today.
Contact us if you need any details about Docker.
In this webinar you will learn the following
- Legal and regulatory framework of the NIS-2
- Companies affected and fines
- Regulatory compliance and how Docker can help
About Docker
Docker is a popular open-source platform that makes it easier to create, deploy, and run applications inside containers. Think of a container as a lightweight, self-contained package that includes everything an application needs to run, such as code, libraries, and runtime.
Key benefits of using Docker:
- Portability: Containers can be easily moved between different environments (e.g., development, testing, production) without changes.
- Efficiency: Containers are more lightweight than virtual machines, making them faster to start and stop.
- Consistency: Docker ensures that applications run the same way across different environments, reducing the risk of errors.
- Isolation: Each container is isolated from others, preventing conflicts and improving security.
How Docker works:
- Create an image: You build an image containing your application and its dependencies.
- Run a container: You start a container from the image, which becomes a running instance of your application.
- Manage containers: You can start, stop, pause, and remove containers as needed.
Common use cases for Docker:
- Microservices architecture: Breaking down large applications into smaller, independent services.
- Continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD): Automatically building, testing, and deploying applications.
- DevOps: Improving collaboration between development and operations teams.
- Cloud computing: Deploying applications on cloud platforms like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.
By using Docker, you can simplify the development, deployment, and management of your applications, making them more portable, efficient, and reliable.
