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Course Outline

Legal Basis

Assumptions and principles of the eIDAS Regulation and the Act on Trust Services and Electronic Identification dated September 5, 2016.

  • Objectives and assumptions of the European regulation.
  • Core principles of the eIDAS Regulation.
  • The non-discrimination principle regarding electronic signatures and seals, electronic timestamps, certified electronic delivery services, and electronic documents.
  • The principle equating a qualified electronic signature with a handwritten signature.
  • The presumption of data integrity and authenticity of origin for data associated with a qualified electronic seal.
  • The presumption of accuracy regarding date, time, and data integrity as indicated by a qualified timestamp.
  • The presumption of data integrity, date, and time accuracy provided by a qualified certified electronic delivery service.
  • The principle of mutual recognition for qualified electronic signatures, qualified electronic seals, and qualified electronic timestamps.
  • The principle of certifying devices used for qualified electronic signatures and seals.
  • The principle of cross-border mutual recognition of notified electronic identification schemes.
  • The principle of voluntary notification for electronic identification schemes.
  • The principle of interoperability among electronic identification systems and trust services.
  • The principle allowing the free movement of trust services within the internal market.
  • The principle permitting the free establishment of trust services on national markets.
  • The principle of technological neutrality and openness to innovation.
  • The principle of international recognition of trust services.
  • The principle ensuring equal access to trust services.
  • The principle governing the security of electronic transactions within the internal market.
  • The principle regarding trust in security levels.
  • The principle of cooperation between Member States.
  • The principle of best practices.
  • The principle of safety and continuity in cross-border healthcare.
  • The principle of compliance with data protection regulations.

Proposed Amendments to eIDAS 2.0

  • Enhanced transaction security.
  • Understanding digital identity.
  • Leveraging digital identity.
  • The European Digital Identity Wallet.
  • EPTC and security considerations.
  • Practical examples of identity usage.
  • Updates for Qualified Trust Service Providers.
  • Impacts on businesses.
  • Real-world implications.
  • Strategies for preparing for these changes.

Requirements

Audience

  • Anyone interested in the aforementioned topics.
 21 Hours

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