PART 1  ABOUT ENISA  1.1 INTRODUCTION  1.2 SCOPE  1.3 OBJECTIVES  page 4 of 25  F-COD-20-T03:  LOT 3  Audio-visual material development, Journalistic, Public Affairs and Back Office Support Further information about ENISA can be obtained on its website: www.enisa.europa.eu.  2. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION   The Agency shall assist the Commission, in the technical preparatory work for updating and  developing EU legislation in the field of cybersecurity.   The Agency shall use this expertise to stimulate broad cooperation between actors from the public  and private sectors.   Building on national and EU efforts, the Agency shall develop a high level of expertise.   The Agency shall provide assistance and deliver advice to the Commission and EU MS on issues  related to cybersecurity falling within its competencies as set out in the Regulation.   The Agency shall enhance the capabilities of the cybersecurity community including EU Member  States to prevent, to address, and to respond to cybersecurity issues and threats.  The Agency’s objectives are as follows: Since 2019, following the bringing into force of the Cybersecurity Act (Regulation 2019/881), ENISA is  tasked to prepare the ‘European cybersecurity certification schemes’ that serve as the basis for  certification of products, processes and services that support the delivery of the Digital Single Market.  The European Cybersecurity Act introduces processes that support the cybersecurity certification of ICT  products, processes and services. In particular, it establishes EU wide rules and European schemes for  cybersecurity certification of such ICT products, processes and services.  ENISA supports the development and implementation of the European Union's policy and law on matters  relating to network and information security (NIS) and assists Member States and European Union  institutions, bodies and agencies in establishing and implementing vulnerability disclosure policies on a  voluntary basis.  The Agency shall assist the European Commission and EU Member States (EU MS), and in  consequence cooperate with the business community, in order to help them to meet the requirements of  network and information security, thereby ensuring the smooth functioning of the Internal Market. As  described in ENISA regulation, one of the objectives of the agency is to assist the Union institutions,  bodies, offices and agencies in developing policies in network and information security, so, including  building expertise related to availability, authenticity, integrity and confidentiality of stored or transmitted  data and the related services offered by or accessible via those networks and systems. For instance, the  new ENISA regulation mentions the necessity to analyse current and emerging risks (and their  components), stating: “ the Agency, in cooperation with Member States and, as appropriate, with  statistical bodies and others, collects relevant information ”. In particular, under Art. 3, Tasks, d), iii), the  new ENISA regulation states that ENISA should enable effective responses to information security risks  and threats.  The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) was established by the European Parliament  and the Council Regulation (EU) No 2019/881 of 17 April 2019 (OJ L 151/15, 07.06.2019). ENISA is  actively contributing to European cybersecurity policy, in order to support Member States and European  Union stakeholders to support a response to large-scale cyber incidents that take place across borders  in cases where two or more EU Member States have been affected. This work also contributes to the  proper functioning of the Digital Single Market. 