China Mandates 1-Hour Reporting for Serious Cybersecurity Incidents
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6 Articles
China slaps 1-hour deadline on reporting serious cyber incidents
Cyberspace watchdog tightens reporting regime, leaving little time to hide incidents Beijing will soon expect Chinese network operators to ‘fess up to serious cyber incidents within an hour of spotting them – or risk penalties for dragging their feet.… This… Read more → The post China slaps 1-hour deadline on reporting serious cyber incidents appeared first on IT Security News.
China Enforces 1-Hour Cybersecurity Incident Reporting - Cybernoz - Cybersecurity News
China is ramping up its cybersecurity enforcement with new regulations requiring network operators to report severe cybersecurity incidents within one hour. The rules, announced by the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC), will come into effect on November 1, 2025, and mark a significant escalation in how the country manages threats to its critical digital infrastructure. These latest measures follow a cybersecurity incident involving luxur…
[Digital Daily Reporter Choi Min-ji] Chinese authorities have strengthened reporting obligations regarding cybersecurity incidents. Any significant network security incident must be reported to the government within one hour at the latest. This applies not only to infrastructure disruptions and data and personal information leaks, but also to online sharing of information deemed illegal or harmful by the Chinese government. The Cyberspace Admini…
China Enforces 1-Hour Cybersecurity Incident Reporting
China is ramping up its cybersecurity enforcement with new regulations requiring network operators to report severe cybersecurity incidents within one hour. The rules, announced by the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC), will come into effect on November 1, 2025, and mark a significant escalation in how the country manages threats to its critical digital infrastructure. These latest measures follow a cybersecurity incident involving luxur…
The standard, entitled 'Measurings for the management of cybersecurity incidents', will enter into force on 1 November. The CAC has defined as cybersecurity incidents such as attacks, technical errors or human errors that cause damage to systems, data or services with national, social or economic impact. The text, with 14 articles, sets out that critical infrastructure operators should notify protection authorities and police in less than one ho…
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