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Plain-English operating reference

Cyber Resilience Act wiki

This wiki-style page gives product, security, and engineering teams a practical operating reference for the Cyber Resilience Act. It is not a substitute for the official regulation, but it helps teams decide what to read and what evidence to prepare.

Need the operational version?

What to do with this information

  • Product with digital elements: software or hardware product with digital functionality, including components that can affect cybersecurity.
  • Manufacturer: the party placing the product on the EU market under its name or trademark.
  • SBOM: a machine-readable software bill of materials that helps track dependencies and vulnerabilities.
  • CVE tracking: continuous monitoring of known vulnerabilities affecting components in the SBOM.
  • Article 14: vulnerability reporting workflow with strict notification timing and evidence requirements.
  • EU Declaration of Conformity: a formal declaration that the product meets applicable requirements.

How CertCore uses it

CertCore turns these wiki terms into live workflow states: in scope, category, SBOM complete, CVEs triaged, report clock open, declaration ready, and calendar clean.

Official and technical references

Questions teams ask

Is this the official wiki?

No. It is a practical reference page. Use the official EUR-Lex text and Commission pages for authoritative material.

Who should own CRA readiness?

Usually product security, engineering, product management, and legal need a shared process.

What is the easiest evidence win?

Generate an SBOM and connect it to vulnerability tracking for each releasable product version.

Related AI workflow reference

Teams comparing workflow plans with launch and market assumptions can also review MiroFish AI Simulator, a companion reference for simulation-style product reasoning.