As our society becomes more digital and international tensions increase, geopolitical considerations are becoming criteria for choosing suppliers and the products they design. Europe therefore has a key role to play in providing reliable and secure cyber security solutions that reflect its values. To contribute to this made in EU cybersecurity, Stormshield has been a trusted European alternative for many years.

As trust is primarily based on technology, Stormshield has placed the integrity and quality of its products at the heart of its mission, and are committed to a continuous process of certification and qualification with European national cybersecurity agencies. This includes an independent audit of their source code and development environments, the key to true transparency. This notion is at the heart of Stormshield's European approach.

Their strategy towards trusted European cybersecurity is based on the inclusion of their products in the future European certification scheme defined by ENISA and the Cybersecurity Act. Other major regulations, such as the Cyber Resilience Act and the NIS2 Directive, are also reinforcing the confidence requirements expected in the solutions that will enable their companies and administrations to raise their level of cybersecurity. These developments are opportunities to extend the legitimacy acquired initially in France, and then progressively in other European countries, to other countries.

Indeed, their cybersecurity products are regularly certified and qualified in France by the ANSSI (Agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d'information) but also in Spain by the CCN (Centro Criptológico Nacional). And with the signing of a mutual recognition agreement for IT security certificates between the BSI and the ANSSI, Stormshield's products have gained visibility and credibility in Germany. As such, Stormshield's products are aimed at organisations operating critical and sensitive infrastructures as well as all economic players concerned about the integrity of the solutions they use.

In addition to building a more secure digital world, they are committed to a more responsible and environmentally friendly economy, and have therefore placed the major challenges of CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) at the heart of their development. These challenges include training and employment for young people, the place of women in the business world and in the cybersecurity sector, the well-being of their employees and the sharing of value, and the reduction of our carbon footprint. They are developing these areas through a programme of actions and labelling that concerns all their employees and the players in our ecosystem (customers, suppliers, partners).