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European Union Vulnerability Database (EUVD)
- zoobab 1y agoA replacement for the american definanced CVE database?
- skerit 1y agoFor a split second I thought someone quickly made this But no, this has existed since 2022 at least. Interesting.
- benterix 1y agoYeah my 1st thought was "oh that escalated so quickly!" - but then noticed the dates, which well is consistent since the EU usually doesn't move that fast.
- skerit 1y agoWell it must have taken us years, but at least we have it ready and working when it's needed!
- boomskats 1y agoYeah, isn't it funny how "move fast and break things" has taken on a whole new meaning in recent weeks.
- soco 1y agoI always thought there's more to that than simply, you know, moving and breaking. If there any other (intermediate?) results I'm still waiting on them to be shared.
- arccy 1y agodefinanced sounds too much like web3 DeFi ...
- internetter 1y agoThat is not the goal: > To avoid efforts duplication and to support complementarity, ENISA closely cooperates with MITRE ... ENISA offers vulnerability registry services after its onboarding as a CVE Numbering Authority (CNA), with a focus on vulnerabilities in IT products discovered by or reported to European CSIRTs for coordinated disclosure.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- cruzcampo 1y agoEU is just being handed soft power wins left and right these days.
- breggles 1y agoTrump actually working for EU confirmed
- cruzcampo 1y agoTrump is Russia's plant to move to the "multipolar world" Putin loves to talk about. For this to happen, the EU has to become its own pole.
- JumpCrisscross 1y agoIf Putin or Xi were installed as President, it’s difficult to see what we’d be doing differently in respect to foreign and economy policy other than our sanctions directly and tariffs directly on them.
- shortrounddev2 1y agoI think the EU has been handed a lot of opportunity but they still need to seize it. I would like to see EU alternatives to the major American sites (google, instagram, tiktok, whatsapp, etc.) However, while the EU appears to be the good guy in this case, it is also notoriously anti-encryption (as is the UK), and these economies are also notoriously difficult/bureaucratic to start businesses in, so my hopes are not high for Europe's resurgence as a global technology leader. Without changes, I think Europe's best ambition will be self-reliance rather than projecting global soft power through owning the means of internet publishing
- cruzcampo 1y agoI agree with you on the anti-encryption stuff. Thankfully, so far, there has been enough pushback from civil society to prevent anything too bad from happening. Regarding starting a business, Estonia has made it really easy with its e-residency: https://www.e-resident.gov.ee/ https://www.e-resident.gov.ee/
- bestouff 1y ago> This website is currently in its beta phase. Ooh I get flashes from the 90s where every website had its black-on-yellow construction worker icon. Those were the days.
- airstrike 1y agoI find it odd that EU is in the name. Makes it sound like if you're in Asia or LatAm you should find something else?
- burEUcracy 1y ago[dead]
- ListeningPie 1y agoMicrosoft has 780 pages of vulnerabilities, Linux has 203 and Apple had 258 pages when filtering by vendor. I tried to just filter Windows or MacOS by product but that seems to be broken.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]