Summary
The core message of this session is that cyber resilience in the Kingdom of the Netherlands cannot be delivered by the National Cyber Security Center alone; it depends on structured public-private collaboration that can reach organizations at scale. Fokko Dijksterhuis opened by positioning the Cyber Resilience Network as a practical answer to a basic capacity problem: the Netherlands has approximately 2,400,000 organizations, many critical processes are privately operated, and early cyber threat signals often appear first inside companies. Rather than presenting only a policy concept, he framed the session around concrete collaboration examples: the SME Cyber Emergency Line and the development of an ISAC on Curaçao.
Key Topics
5 key topics from Fokko Dijksterhuis, Joël A. Sanches, Sanne Bannink and Jan-Peter Soenveld at ONE Conference. Thicker branches were mentioned more often in the talk.
Key Takeaways
- Use network partners to reach sectors, regions, and supply chains.
- Identify missing gaps before launching cyber resilience initiatives.
- Create clear triage routes for SMEs during cyber incidents.
- Connect first-level responders to specialized incident response support.
- Combine technical response with reporting, victim support, and prevention advice.
“If we want to increase digital resilience in the society, we need to work together to collaborate.”
Up Next

Next in agenda
Flatline vs. Recovery: Responding to Ransomware Attacks on Healthcare
Marina Bochenkova

Also on cybersecurity
VShell: Tracking a State-Actor C2 Framework in the Wild



Also on cyber resilience
