Cybersecurity and building security

IT-Label has a new service: the Security Audit. An on-site physical audit of your Wi-Fi, network equipment and server room, with a report and advice. From € 750, on its own or with a pre-inspection.

Self-employed professionals and SMEs in the Netherlands with up to 50 employees can get up to € 1,250 for cyber security, such as a firewall, back-ups or a password manager. Read who is eligible, how to apply and why the building counts too.

Hacked refrigeration systems in France and a cybersecurity incident at Albert Heijn. Why cybersecurity starts with the building's server room, network and installations.

A server room is the digital heart of an organization, but is often treated as an ordinary technical space. These are the risks and solutions.

We protect countries and networks, but how well do we protect the digital infrastructure in the building where we work every day?

The meter cupboard distributes energy, the server room distributes data. Why both are becoming equally important for the modern building.

NIS2 turns digital resilience into a board-level matter. But how resilient is the building your organization works in?

Air conditioning is not automatically mandatory in every server room. A suitable and manageable indoor climate is, in practice.

Almost everything digitally connected in a building starts in the MER and SER. We explain what these rooms are and why they matter.

Modern buildings are full of connected systems. The Cyber Resilience Act makes the digital security of those products increasingly relevant for real estate.

Your firewall is secured, but what about the door to your server room? On physical security of IT spaces in real estate.

Firewalls protect a great deal, but not the patch cabinet. Why cybersecurity starts with the digital delivery level of a building.

Cybersecurity is not only about firewalls and passwords. Under the Cyber Security Act, who can physically access your infrastructure counts too.

The Cyber Security Act calls for digital resilience. But how secure is the workplace you actually work from?

The Cybersecurity Act makes digital resilience a board-level duty. But how resilient are the buildings in which organisations work?

An IT audit does not only look at the quality of the infrastructure, but also at the physical vulnerability of your building.

ISO 27001 looks at how an organization secures information. The IT-Label makes the digital foundation of a building visible. Together they provide a fuller picture.

An ISO-certified organization is only as resilient as the digital foundation of its accommodation. This is how the building and cybersecurity are connected.

Insurers are increasingly looking not only at fire detection and burglary prevention, but also at the physical security of IT provisions. An IT-Label Security Audit gives landlords and tenants insight into this risk and advice on how to reduce it.

Many organisations invest heavily in digital security but overlook the physical side: an unsecured server room or accessible patch cabinet poses just as great a risk as a weak password. An IT-Label Security Audit makes physical IT security visible and gives organisations an objective benchmark.