Achieve NIS2 compliance. Meet the new EU requirements.
Uniqkey simplifies how you manage passwords and access, helping you meet a significant part of the NIS2 minimum requirements:
- Secure Access To IT Systems
- Take Control of Security Systems
- Boost Cybersecurity Awareness
- Encrypt and Protect Your Data
- Maintain Overview of IT Assets
- Cloud Security Risks
Schedule a one-on-one call with our expert to learn how Uniqkey can address NIS2 compliance for your organization.






















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Frequently asked questions about NIS2?
The NIS2 Directive (Directive (EU) 2022/2555) is the European Union's updated legislation aimed at enhancing cybersecurity across member states. It builds upon the original NIS Directive by introducing stricter security requirements, expanding the scope to more sectors, and enforcing more rigorous incident reporting obligations.
NIS2 applies to medium and large organizations operating in sectors deemed critical (e.g., energy, health, transport, finance) and important (e.g., food production, waste management, digital service providers). In general, any organization with more than 50 employees or exceeding €10 million in annual turnover that provides essential services within the EU is likely to fall under NIS2 obligations.
Non-compliance with NIS2 can lead to substantial administrative fines, depending on the entity’s classification. For essential entities, penalties can reach up to €10 million or 2% of global turnover. For important entities, fines can be up to €7 million or 1.4% of turnover. Moreover, executives can be held personally accountable for serious failings.
ENISA (EU Agency for Cybersecurity) plays a larger role, including supporting member states, preparing EU-wide cybersecurity reports, and developing cybersecurity guidelines and best practices.
NIS2 focuses on the cybersecurity of network and information systems. GDPR protects personal data, and DORA targets the digital operational resilience of financial entities. While distinct, they can overlap, and organizations might need to comply with multiple regulations.
Using a business password manager directly supports several NIS2 requirements. It helps enforce strong, unique passwords for accounts (a key aspect of cyber hygiene), improves access control management, reduces the risk of credential theft, and can aid in securely sharing credentials when necessary. This contributes to the overall risk management and security measures mandated by NIS2.