NCSI :: Germany

Archived data from 2016-2023

5. Germany 90.91

5th	National Cyber Security Index
13th	Global Cybersecurity Index
12th	ICT Development Index
8th	Networked Readiness Index

Population		81.8million
Area (km2)		357.1thousand
GDP per capita ($)		52.8thousand

NCSI FULFILMENT PERCENTAGE

NCSI DEVELOPMENT TIMELINE 3 years All data

RANKING TIMELINE

NCSI Update		Data source
22 Dec 2021		Public data collection

Version 22 Dec 2021

GENERAL CYBER SECURITY INDICATORS

1. Cyber security policy development 7/7 100%

7
7 100%
- 1.1. Cyber security policy unit 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  A central government entity (ministry or equivalent) has a specialised official or unit responsible for national cyber security policy development.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bmi.bund.de/DE/ministerium/das-bmi/abteilungen-und-aufgaben/abteilungen-und-aufgaben-node.html
  
  The Federal Ministry of the Interior, Building and Community has a cyber and information security department (“Abteilung CI; Cyber- und Informationssicherheit). This department “(...) develops political strategies, accompanies technical developments and makes proposals for legislation” in the field of cyber security.
- 1.2. Cyber security policy coordination format 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The central government has a committee, council, working group, etc. for national-level cyber security policy coordination.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.cio.bund.de/SharedDocs/Publikationen/DE/Strategische-Themen/css_engl_download.pdf?__blob=publicationFile
  
  National Cyber Security Council (Cyber-Sicherheitsrat, Cyber-SR)
  
  Founded by the 2011 Cyber Security Stategy (page 9) for improved cooperation between the public sector and private sector entities.This council should not be confused with the Cyber-Sicherheitsrat Deutschland e.V. which is a private organization
  
  https://www.cio.bund.de/Web/DE/Politische-Aufgaben/Cyber-Sicherheitsrat/cyber_sicherheitsrat_node.html
- 1.3. Cyber security strategy 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The central government has established a national-level cyber security strategy or other equivalent document.
  Accepted references
  Valid official document
  
  Evidence
  
  https://ccdcoe.org/uploads/2018/10/Germany_cyber-security-strategy-2021_English.pdf
  
  Cyber Security Strategy 2021
- 1.4. Cyber security strategy implementation plan 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The central government has established an implementation plan to the national-level cyber security strategy or other equivalent document.
  Accepted references
  Valid official document or its enforcement act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bmi.bund.de/SharedDocs/downloads/DE/publikationen/themen/it-digitalpolitik/up-bund-2017.html
  
  Germany has two implementation plans, UP Bund targets all measures to protect the government networks (UP Bund, link 1, updated September 2017) and one targets measures to protect critical infrastructures (UP KRITIS)
  
  https://www.kritis.bund.de/SubSites/Kritis/DE/Aktivitaeten/Nationales/UPK/upk_node.html
  
  UP KRITIS targets measures to protect critical infrastructures.
2. Cyber threat analysis and information 5/5 100%

5
5 100%
- 2.1. Cyber threats analysis unit 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  A central government entity has a national-level unit that is specialised in national strategic cyber threat situation analysis.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  The Federal Office for Information Security (German: Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik, abbreviated as BSI). See §4 (2). The English version can be accessed here (last amendments in 2017).
- 2.2. Public cyber threat reports are published annually 1
  
  1
  1
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The public part of the national cyber threat situation analysis is published at least once a year.
  Accepted references
  Official public report
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bsi.bund.de/EN/Service-Navi/Publications/SecuritySituation/SecuritySituation_node.html
  
  Report on the State of IT Security in Germany
  
  Report of 2021 (in German)
  
  Report of 2020 (in English)
  
  Report of 2019 (in English)
- 2.3. Cyber safety and security website 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Public authorities provide at least one cyber safety and security website for cyber security and ICT professionals, and regular users.
  Accepted references
  Website
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.sicher-im-netz.de
  
  https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Themen/Verbraucherinnen-und-Verbraucher/verbraucherinnen-und-verbraucher_node.html
3. Education and professional development 9/9 100%

9
9 100%
- 3.1. Cyber safety competencies in primary or secondary education 1
  
  1
  1
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Primary or secondary education curricula include cyber safety / computer safety competences.
  Accepted references
  Official curriculum or official report
  
  Evidence
  
  https://eacea.ec.europa.eu/national-policies/eurydice/sites/default/files/en_digital_education_n.pdf
  
  Digital Education at School in Europe (Eurydice Report), 2019
  
  "The majority of European education systems have explicitly included learning outcomes related to all five digital competence areas. In descending order of prevalence these are: information and data literacy, digital content creation, communication and collaboration, safety, and problem solving (see Figure 1.5)" (see p. 10)
  
  "For the purpose of this focused analysis, eight (6) of the 21 digital competences in DigComp have been selected, taking at least one from each of the five areas (…)
  Protecting personal data and privacy (safety area): the increasing relevance of this competence is reflected in European curricula, as nearly 30 education systems have explicit related learning outcomes in secondary education, and nearly 20 in primary education (see Figure 1.7)" (pp. 10-11)
  
  Germany has it for ISCED 1 and ISCED 2
  
  See also page 116: Curriculum approaches to digital competences according to national curricula for primary and general secondary education (ISCED 1-3), 2018/19
- 3.2. Bachelor’s level cyber security programme 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is at least one cyber security / electronic information security focused programme at Bachelor’s or equivalent level.
  Accepted references
  Accredited study programme
  
  Evidence
  
  https://cysec.uni-saarland.de/bachelor/cybersecurity/
  
  https://www.informatik.uni-bonn.de/de/fuer-studierende/bachelorstudiengang-cyber-security
  
  https://www.uni-luebeck.de/studium/studiengaenge/it-sicherheit/bachelor/profil.html
- 3.3. Master’s level cyber security programme 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is at least one cyber security / electronic information security focused programme at Master’s or equivalent level.
  Accepted references
  Accredited study programme
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.uni-potsdam.de/de/studium/studienangebot/masterstudium/master-a-z/cybersecurity-master
  
  https://cysec.uni-saarland.de/master/cybersecurity/
  
  https://www.tu-darmstadt.de/studieren/studieninteressierte/studienangebot_studiengaenge/studiengang_183744.de.jsp
- 3.4. PhD level cyber security programme 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is at least one cyber security / electronic information security focused programme at PhD or equivalent level.
  Accepted references
  Accredited study programme
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.sit.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de/de/security-in-information-technology/
- 3.5. Cyber security professional association 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is a professional association of cyber/electronic information security specialists, managers or auditors.
  Accepted references
  Website
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.isaca.de
4. Contribution to global cyber security 3/6 50%

3
6 50%
- 4.1. Convention on Cybercrime 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The country has ratified the Convention on Cybercrime.
  Accepted references
  Official website of the convention
  
  Evidence
  
  http://www.coe.int/en/web/conventions/full-list/-/conventions/treaty/185/signatures?p_auth=6ptinPGC
  
  https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc.jsp?p=&id=1416299&Site=DC&direct=true
- 4.2. Representation in international cooperation formats 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government is regularly represented in a cooperation format that is dedicated to international cyber security (e.g. FIRST).
  Accepted references
  Official website of the cooperation format
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.first.org/members/teams/#germany
- 4.3. International cyber security organisation hosted by the country 0
  
  0
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  A regional or international cyber security organisation is hosted by the country.
  Accepted references
  Organisation’s official website
  
  Evidence
- 4.4. Cyber security capacity building for other countries 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The country has (co-)financed or (co-)organised at least one capacity building project for another country in the last 3 years.
  Accepted references
  Official website or project document
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.giz.de/en/downloads/giz2020-en-digitalzentrum-tunesien.pdf
  
  Shaping Tunisia's digital transformation and creating jobs (Overall term: 2019 to 2023)
  
  “Germany’s Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) and its implementing partner Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) have been systematically supporting digital transformation projects which integrate cybersecurity safeguards. For example in Tunisia, as part of the project ‘Shaping Tunisia’s digital transformation and creating jobs’, GIZ implements an integrated approach that includes the development of cybersecurity skills as part of the action." Source can be accessed here.
  
  More information can be also found here.

BASELINE CYBER SECURITY INDICATORS

5. Protection of digital services 5/5 100%

5
5 100%
- 5.1. Cyber security responsibility for digital service providers 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  According to legislation, digital service providers (except micro and small enterprises): (1) must manage cyber/ICT risks or (2) must implement established cyber/information security requirements.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  See § 8c (Special Requirements regarding Providers of Digital Services). English version (as of 2017) can be acessed here.
- 5.2. Cyber security standard for the public sector 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Public sector digital service providers must implement (1) cyber/ICT security requirements (defined by legislation) or (2) a widely recognised security standard.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bsi.bund.de/EN/Topics/ITGrundschutz/itgrundschutz.html
  
  https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Themen/Unternehmen-und-Organisationen/Standards-und-Zertifizierung/IT-Grundschutz/BSI-Standards/bsi-standards_node.html
- 5.3. Competent supervisory authority 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has a competent authority in the field of cyber/information security that has the power to supervise public and private digital service providers regarding the implementation of cyber/information security requirements.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  See § 1. English version (as of 2017) can be acessed here.
6. Protection of essential services 6/6 100%

6
6 100%
- 6.1. Operators of essential services are identified 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is a legal act that allows to identify operators of essential services.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  See: § 2 (10).
  
  English version of legal act (as of 2017 & without mentioning municipal waste disposal) can be accessed here.
  
  "Critical infrastructures as referred to in this Act shall mean facilities, equipment or parts thereof which
  
  1. are part of the sectors energy, information technology and telecommunications, transportation and traffic, health, water, nutrition, and the finance and insurance industries and
  
  2. are of high importantance to the functioning of the community since their failure or impairment would result in material shortages of supply or dangers to public safety."
  
  The IT Security Act 2.0 added another critical sector: municipal waste disposal (Siedlungsabfallentsorgung). For additional information, also click here.
- 6.2. Cyber security requirements for operators of essential services 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  According to the legislation, operators of essential services must manage cyber/ICT risks.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  See: § 8a
  
  English version of legal act (as of 2017) can be accessed here.
- 6.3. Competent supervisory authority 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has a competent authority in the field of cyber/information security that has the power to supervise operators of essential services, regarding cyber/information security requirements.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  The Federal Office for Information Security (Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik); see: §§ 8 (1) and (2) in conjunction with § 1. English version of legal act (as of 2017) can be accessed here.
- 6.4. Regular monitoring of security measures 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Operators of essential services must regularly (at least once every 3 years) provide evidence of the effective implementation of cyber/information security policies (e.g. audit result, documentation, specific report).
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  See § 8a (3). English version of legal act (as of 2017) can be accessed here.
  
  "The operators of critical infrastructures shall appropriately prove compliance with the requirements according to subsection 1 at least every two years. This evidence may be provided by means of security audits, reviews or certifications. The operators shall provide the Federal Office with the results of the audits, reviews or certifications performed including any security deficiencies identified. The Federal Office may request the provision of the documentation on which the assessment was based. In the event of security deficiencies, the Federal Office, in agreement with the competent federal regulatory authority or in consultation with the otherwise competent regulatory authority, may request remedy of the security deficiencies."
7. E-identification and trust services 8/9 89%

8
9 89%
- 7.1. Unique persistent identifier 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government provides a unique persistent identifier to all citizens, residents, and legal entities. For example, the identifier remains the same after document expiration and name change.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bzst.de/EN/Private_individuals/Tax_identification_number/tax_identification_number_node.html
  
  The Tax Identification Number (IdNo; steuerliche Identifikationsnummer)
  
  “It will be permanently valid and will not change, for example, after a move, a change of name due to marriage or a change in marital status. The IdNo is an 11-digit number that contains no information about you or the tax office responsible for your tax matters.”
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/ao_1977/__139b.html
  
  Regulation on Taxation (Abgabenordnung (AO)); § 139b
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/ao_1977/__139c.html
  
  Regulation on Taxation Abgabenordnung (AO); § 139c
- 7.2. Requirements for cryptosystems 0
  
  0
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Requirements for cryptosystems in the field of trust services are regulated.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
- 7.3. Electronic identification 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Electronic identification is regulated.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/pauswg/index.html#BJNR134610009BJNE000205116
  
  Act on Identity Cards and Electronic Proof of Identity (Personalausweisgesetz - PAuswG)
  
  See: § 18
  
  http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:32014R0910&from=EN
- 7.4. Electronic signature 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  E-signature is regulated
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/pauswg/BJNR134610009.html
  
  Act on Identity Cards and Electronic Proof of Identity (Personalausweisgesetz - PAuswG)
  
  See: § 22
  
  http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:32014R0910&from=EN
- 7.5. Timestamping 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Timestamping is regulated.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/vdg/VDG.pdf
  
  Trust Services Act (Vertrauensdienstegesetz (VDG))
  
  See §§ 13 (2); 15; 16 (5)
  
  http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:32014R0910&from=EN
- 7.6. Electronic registered delivery service 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Electronic registered delivery service between state entities, citizens and private sector entities is regulated. The service provides legally binding data exchange and guarantees the confidentiality and integrity of information.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:32014R0910&from=EN
- 7.7. Competent supervisory authority 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is an authority responsible for the supervision of qualified trust service providers.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/vdg/BJNR274510017.html
  
  Bundesnetzagentur
  
  See: §§ 2, 4
8. Protection of personal data 4/4 100%

4
4 100%
- 8.1. Personal data protection legislation 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is a legal act for personal data protection.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_bdsg/
- 8.2. Personal data protection authority 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is an independent public supervisory authority that is responsible for personal data protection.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bfdi.bund.de/DE/Home/home_node.html

INCIDENT AND CRISIS MANAGEMENT INDICATORS

9. Cyber incidents response 6/6 100%

6
6 100%
- 9.1. Cyber incidents response unit 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has a unit (CSIRT, CERT, CIRT, etc.) that is specialised in national-level cyber incident detection and response.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.cert-bund.de/
- 9.2. Reporting responsibility 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Digital service providers and operators of essential services have an obligation to notify appointed government authorities of cyber security incidents.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bsig_2009/BJNR282110009.html
  
  §§ 8b (4), 8c (3). English version of legal act (as of 2017) can be accessed here.
- 9.3. Single point of contact for international coordination 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has designated a single point of contact for international cyber security coordination.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bmi.bund.de/EN/topics/it-internet-policy/ncc-de/ncc-de-node.html
  
  “The Federal Office for Information Security will serve as the single point of contact for the ECCC, the European network of national coordination centres and the national stakeholders.”
10. Cyber crisis management 4/5 80%

4
5 80%
- 10.1. Cyber crisis management plan 0
  
  0
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has established a crisis management plan for large-scale cyber incidents.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
- 10.2. National-level cyber crisis management exercise 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has conducted a national-level cyber crisis management exercise or a crisis management exercise with a cyber component in the last 3 years.
  Accepted references
  Exercise document/website or press release
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bbk.bund.de/DE/Themen/Krisenmanagement/LUEKEX/Aktuell/aktuell_node.html
  
  LÜKEX 22: cyber-attack exercise.
- 10.3. Participation in international cyber crisis exercises 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The country's team has participated in an international cyber crisis management exercise in the last 3 years.
  Accepted references
  Exercise document/website or press release
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.enisa.europa.eu/news/enisa-news/eu-member-states-test-rapid-cyber-crisis-management
  
  "CySOPEx 2021 is testing for the first time today the procedures for prompt and effective cyber crisis management in the EU to face large-scale, cross border cyber-attacks. (...) All Member States and the European Commission are taking part in the exercise (...)."
- 10.4. Operational support of volunteers in cyber crises 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The procedures for using volunteers in the field of cyber security are established by legislation.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.reservistenverband.de/cyber/
  
  Cyber-Reserve
  
  “In order to be professionally positioned in the cyber and information space, the Bundeswehr needs a high level of expertise. In addition to the active members of the Bundeswehr, civilian professionals should be incorporated in this effort“
  
  https://www.bundeswehr.de/resource/blob/151954/6fbf7b257cb83c5f64e76f93399b3b19/pdf-weisung-reservistenarbeit-data.pdf
  
  Instructions for the work of reservists, 4.3.3. Cyber-Reserve
  
  “(…) innovative solutions for the involvement of reservists and external experts in a crisis situation or in the run-up to a crisis have to be found.”
  
  https://www.bundeswehr.de/resource/blob/5033212/a426b0f656bbf00d3fc723096ba2b0c4/download-broschuere-reservecir-data.pdf
  
  see pp. 20-23
  
  “The Cyber Reserve is deliberately conceptually broad, it opens up to new target groups and (…) than in the conventional reserve. (…) If necessary, people with key qualifications can be deployed to support government institutions and to protect critical infrastructure". More information can also be accessed here.
11. Fight against cybercrime 9/9 100%

9
9 100%
- 11.1. Cybercrimes are criminalised 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Cybercrimes are defined by legislation.
  Accepted references
  Legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_stgb/englisch_stgb.html#p1754
  
  Section 202a (Data Espionage), 303a (Alteration of Data), and 303b (Computer Sabotage).
- 11.2. Cybercrime unit 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is a government entity with a specific function of combatting cybercrime.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bka.de/EN/OurTasks/AreasOfCrime/Cybercrime/cybercrime_node.html
- 11.3. Digital forensics unit 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  There is a government entity with a specific function of digital forensics.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bmi.bund.de/SharedDocs/behoerden/DE/zitis.html
  
  https://goo.gl/vQmmtJ
- 11.4. 24/7 contact point for international cybercrime 2
  
  2
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The government has designated an international 24/7 contact point for cybercrimes.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  https://rm.coe.int/cyber-list-of-competent-authorities-september-2021/1680a3aaae
12. Military cyber operations 4/6 67%

4
6 67%
- 12.1. Cyber operations unit 3
  
  3
  3
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Military forces have a unit (cyber command, etc.) that is specialised in planning and conducting cyber operations.
  Accepted references
  Official website or legal act
  
  Evidence
  
  http://cir.bundeswehr.de/portal/poc/cir?uri=ci%3Abw.cir.kdocir.ueberuns
  
  Cyber and Information Domain Command (Kommando Cyber- und Informationsraum)
- 12.2. Cyber operations exercise 0
  
  0
  2
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  Military forces have conducted a cyber operations exercise or an exercise with a cyber operations component in the country in the last 3 years.
  Accepted references
  Exercise document/website or press release
  
  Evidence
- 12.3. Participation in international cyber exercises 1
  
  1
  1
  
  Requirements
  
  Criteria
  The country's military team has participated in an international cyber operations exercise in the last 3 years.
  Accepted references
  Exercise document/website or press release
  
  Evidence
  
  https://www.bundeswehr.de/de/organisation/cyber-und-informationsraum/uebungen/interview-freudenthal-multi-lateral-cyber-defense-exercise-5222502
  
  Multi Lateral Cyber Defense Exercise. More information can also be found here.
  
  https://www.bundeswehr.de/de/organisation/cyber-und-informationsraum/uebungen/gesamtstaatliche-cyber-sicherheit/-cyber-coalition-2019-cyber-abwehr-international-
  
  Cyber Coalition 2019

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The information provided on the NCSI website is based on publicly available evidence materials. The appearance in the index and subsequent ranking is commensurate to the existence and public availability of such information. The NCSI links to third party websites and information. The NCSI and eGA are not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of third party website information.

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Archived data from 2016-2023

5. Germany 90.91

NCSI FULFILMENT PERCENTAGE

NCSI DEVELOPMENT TIMELINE 3 years All data

RANKING TIMELINE

Version 22 Dec 2021 Choose a version 22 Dec 2021 18 Feb 2019 11 May 2018 14 Nov 2017

GENERAL CYBER SECURITY INDICATORS

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BASELINE CYBER SECURITY INDICATORS

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INCIDENT AND CRISIS MANAGEMENT INDICATORS

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Version 22 Dec 2021