Description: Judicial Cybersecurity Policies are guidelines established by judicial authorities to regulate and oversee cybersecurity practices across various sectors and organizations. These policies aim to ensure data protection, user privacy, and the integrity of computer systems against cyber threats. In an increasingly digitalized world, where critical infrastructures and sensitive information are vulnerable to attacks, these policies become essential. They are based on zero trust principles, which imply that no entity, whether internal or external, should be considered trustworthy by default. This means that every access to systems must be verified and authenticated, thereby minimizing the risk of security breaches. Judicial policies also establish legal frameworks for incident response, data management, and international cooperation in the fight against cybercrime. Their implementation is crucial to fostering a secure and trustworthy digital environment where organizations can operate without fear of compromising their information or that of their customers.
