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Guides

Every claim here is checked against the primary source: the Official Journal text of Regulation (EU) 2024/2847, and ENISA's own published material. Where the evidence is thin, the guide says so rather than filling the gap with confidence.

What actually happens on 11 September 2026

The Article 14 reporting obligation starts. Here is precisely what it requires, what it does not, and why most manufacturers over-estimate it.

Updated 27 July 2026

How to produce an SBOM when you have no source code

Your ODM will not give you source. Annex I Part II still requires an SBOM. Here is how binary analysis actually works and what it can and cannot tell you.

Updated 27 July 2026

Default, Important Class I, Class II or Critical: which are you?

The classification decides whether you can sign your own conformity paperwork or must pay a notified body. Here is the actual test, from Annex III, Annex IV and Article 32.

Updated 27 July 2026

How long is the CRA support period, exactly?

Five years is a floor, not a default. And the ten-year number people quote is a different obligation entirely.

Updated 27 July 2026

Product

Scope & class wizardBinary firmware SBOMArticle 14 reportingTrust pagesAPI

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GuidesThe 11 September 2026 deadlineThe 24-hour early warningShipping into the EU from outsideAfter an EU-funded programme

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CRA Kit is operated by DNS Ventures LLC. We are not a notified body, a conformity assessment body or a law firm. The product produces documentation and evidence from your own data. The determination it makes is yours to check and yours to sign.