Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
Johannes Kaspar Clos (ENISA, BE)
As part of this talk, he will present ENISA's ongoing activities in support of a reliable EU Vulnerability Service. The presentation will cover the latest details about a new EU listing of known exploited vulnerability information, ENISA's facilitation role, and provide an overview of ENISA’s new tasks under the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA).
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Johannes Kaspar Clos discovered an interest in computers initially through his passion for audio engineering and signal processing. Encountering the power of applied cryptography got him interested in information security and the political implications of technology. After receiving his diploma in computer science from Technische Universität Darmstadt, he followed initial research at Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft and University of Newcastle and worked as a network security engineer. In 2010, he joined Germany's Federal Office for Information Security's (BSI) national CSIRT section CERT-Bund. While supporting the team with vulnerability disclosure cases, abuse automation, and strategic development, he cultivated a passion for CSIRTs collaboration. Today, he is working for ENISA’s Incident and Vulnerability Services section where his tasks include the implementation of the EU vulnerability services catalogue.
Johannes Kaspar Clos (ENISA, BE)
As part of this talk, he will present ENISA's ongoing activities in support of a reliable EU Vulnerability Service. The presentation will cover the latest details about a new EU listing of known exploited vulnerability information, ENISA's facilitation role, and provide an overview of ENISA’s new tasks under the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA).
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Johannes Kaspar Clos discovered an interest in computers initially through his passion for audio engineering and signal processing. Encountering the power of applied cryptography got him interested in information security and the political implications of technology. After receiving his diploma in computer science from Technische Universität Darmstadt, he followed initial research at Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft and University of Newcastle and worked as a network security engineer. In 2010, he joined Germany's Federal Office for Information Security's (BSI) national CSIRT section CERT-Bund. While supporting the team with vulnerability disclosure cases, abuse automation, and strategic development, he cultivated a passion for CSIRTs collaboration. Today, he is working for ENISA’s Incident and Vulnerability Services section where his tasks include the implementation of the EU vulnerability services catalogue.
