For factory and plant operators
As an operator, NIS2 is the organizational rule most likely to reach you, if your sector and size put you in scope. If it does, one of its ten minimum measures is supply-chain security, which covers the machine builders, integrators, and service providers who have remote access into your systems.
- 18 OCTOBER 2024●NIS2 in force in Belgium (Law of 26 April 2024)Source: Law of 26 April 2024 (Moniteur belge), Art. 98, checked 19 October 2026
- 10 MAY 2026●NIS2 in force in Luxembourg (Loi du 5 mai 2026)Source: Legilux gazette record, Loi du 5 mai 2026 (Mémorial A225), checked 19 October 2026
- 15 AUGUST 2026●Cyberbeveiligingswet (NIS2) in force in the NetherlandsSource: Staatsblad 2026, 187 and 189 (Art. 35), checked 19 October 2026
● in force · ○ upcoming · checked against the sources above on 19 October 2026.
Is your organization in scope?
NIS2 covers 18 sectors; this site doesn't attempt to classify every one of them (your country's official self-evaluation tool, linked from the checker, does that). Size is generally the first gate: a company under roughly 50 staff and €10m in turnover or balance sheet total is generally outside NIS2's scope entirely, regardless of sector.
If you are in scope: vetting remote access into your systems
Article 21(2)(d) requires assessing the security practices of your direct suppliers, including anyone with remote access to your machines for servicing. This is an organizational requirement on you as the operator, not a product requirement on your suppliers directly, though it will likely affect what you ask of them.