The NIS2 Act
Applies to companies covered by the law. Their security measures must cover the supply chain and the relationship with direct suppliers – so as a supplier you may face security requirements.
For machines placed on the market from 20 January 2027, the Machinery Regulation requires protection against tampering where it could lead to hazardous situations. Here is the overview – and how to secure a Unitronics-controlled machine in practice.
Applies to companies covered by the law. Their security measures must cover the supply chain and the relationship with direct suppliers – so as a supplier you may face security requirements.
Applies to manufacturers of products with digital elements – this can include networked machines; whether your machine is covered depends on the product. From this date, actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe incidents must be reported. Most other requirements apply from 11 December 2027.
Replaces the Machinery Directive for machines placed on the market from this date. Annex III 1.1.9: hardware and software critical to safety must be protected against intentional and unintentional corruption, and interventions must be traceable. 1.2.1: control systems must withstand reasonably foreseeable malicious attempts from third parties. The requirements are risk-based.

Pumps & irrigation · OEM

Agriculture · slurry
As a machine builder you must keep an eye on vulnerabilities in the components you build in. Unitronics provides what you need.
Go through the points at commissioning and put the completed list in the machine’s technical file. It also provides answers when the customer’s IT department asks.
Secure remote service with UniCloudWe help you choose controller, router and remote access that meet the requirements.
This page is an overview – not legal advice. Whether and how the requirements apply depends on the machine, the application and your role. Always check the applicable rules and guidance.