Founded in 2013, CCLab Ltd. is an agile cybersecurity laboratory specializing in Common Criteria evaluations and consultations. Our cybersecurity lab has been accredited by OCSI (Certification Body of the Italian Scheme) since 2015 and BSI (Certification Body of the German Scheme) since 2022.
We have successfully executed numerous projects, with the scale and quality of evaluations consistently increasing each year.
In 2023 CClab joined the QIMA group, a global Testing, Inspection, and Certification player, operating in more than 100 countries from 60 offices and labs.
Navigate the complex landscape of cybersecurity certifications
with expert guidance
ISO 15408 Common Criteria Compliance and Certification up to EAL4+ or EAL5.
Professional support to prepare for a successful Common Criteria evaluation saves you cost and effort.
Comply with ETSI EN 303 645 standards, providing guidelines and expertise for the security of consumer Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
Data security solutions for smart metering system components with independent verification by out certified laboratory.
Learn more about the Radio Equipment Directive (RED) specifying cybersecurity requirements for radio equipment sold within the EU.
How to get your connected device compliant with the upcoming cybersecurity regulation in the UK, the Product Security and Telecommunications Infrastructure (PSTI) Act.
Cybersecurity evaluation and certification of industrial automation and control system based on ISA/IEC 62443-4-1 and 62443-4-2 standards.
Get your IoT, IIoT device certified after successful evaluation and testing based on ETSI 3030 645 or IEC 62443-4-1, 62443-4-2.
What does it mean?
10
min reading time
In an increasingly interconnected world, cybersecurity has become more than just a technical requirement, it's a critical shield protecting organizations from potential digital threats. Common Criteria (CC), an internationally recognized standard also known as ISO/IEC 15408, emerges as a comprehensive framework that meticulously evaluates the security properties of IT products and systems. This international standard provides a structured approach to assessing technological security, offering governments, enterprises, and technology developers a robust methodology for understanding and validating the security mechanisms embedded within their digital solutions. Moreover, Common Criteria serves as a critical benchmark, ensuring that technological products meet rigorous security standards before entering the marketplace.
8
min reading time
Imagine this: weeks from launching a connected device in Europe, hardware set, software frozen, marketing ready, then a wall. A Notified Body flags missing cybersecurity evidence under the Radio Equipment Directive (RED). The fix? A costly, months-long redesign. This happens more often than teams expect. Last-minute failures on cybersecurity aren’t always due to weak security, but missing evidence or test docs RED demands. And it’s not just Europe, globally, security rules are tightening, and buyers are asking tougher questions before contracts. RED’s Articles 3.3(d), 3.3(e), and 3.3(f) are shaping secure-by-design norms worldwide. Manufacturers treating them as a baseline not only pass audits but gain an edge. Embedding these principles early cuts risk, streamlines compliance, and proves to customers that security isn’t an afterthought. Let’s unpack why.
7
min reading time
As Europe advances its digital transformation agenda, securing its technological infrastructure has become a top priority. At the center of this ambition lies the European cybersecurity certification ecosystem. Most notably, the European Cybersecurity Certification Scheme (EUCC). Designed to harmonize security assurance practices across EU member states, EUCC is the first concrete step under the EU Cybersecurity Act to create a unified framework for certifying ICT products and services. But while EUCC represents a major achievement in digital sovereignty, a crucial question remains: Is it enough? This article explores what the European Cybersecurity Certification does well, where its current limitations lie, and what additional steps are necessary to create a truly resilient cybersecurity landscape across Europe.
Join our captivating cybersecurity events to enhance your knowledge and engage with our team of experts.
CCLab is excited to be part of the 24th International Common Criteria Conference taking place from 21st to 23rd of October 2025 at the Central Park Hotel in Songdo, Korea.
Internetkapcsolattal rendelkező rádióberendezésekkel vagy vezeték nélküli IoT eszközökkel dolgozik, és szeretné megtudni, hogyan felelhet meg a RED irányelv és a kiberbiztonsági harmonizált szabványok követelményeinek?