Examples of using Interoperability components in English and their translations into Greek
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Official/political
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Computer
Regulations establish the following interoperability components.
The proposed interoperability components offer the opportunity to adopt targeted preventive measures to enhance security.
(l) ensure reliability by making sure that any faults in the functioning of the interoperability components are properly reported;
(55)The implementation of the interoperability components provided for in this Regulation will have an impact on the way checks are carried out at border crossing points.
In addition, one year after each report from eu-LISA,the Commission shall produce an overall evaluation of the interoperability components, including.
(55)The implementation of the interoperability components provided for in this Regulation will have an impact on the way checks are carried out at border crossing points.
The common quality indicators should include the minimum quality standards to store data in the EU information systems or the interoperability components.
The interoperability components shall be hosted by eu-LISA in its technical sites and shall provide the functionalities laid down in this Regulation in accordance with the conditions of security, availability, quality and performance referred to in Article 55(1).
The common data quality indicators should include minimum quality standards for storing data in the EU information systems or interoperability components.
Member States andthe relevant EU bodies shall ensure that each authority entitled to access the interoperability components takes the measures necessary to monitor its compliance with this Regulation and cooperates, where necessary, with the supervisory authority.
The European Data Protection Supervisor andthe supervisory authorities should cooperate with each other in the monitoring of the processing of personal data by interoperability components.
Member States andthe relevant Union agencies shall ensure that each authority entitled to access the interoperability components takes the measures necessary to monitor its compliance with this Regulation and cooperates, where necessary, with the supervisory authority.
The Commission shall, in close cooperation with the Member States, euLISA and other relevant agencies,make available a practical handbook for the implementation and management of the interoperability components.
The interoperability components shall be hosted by eu-LISA in its technical sites and shall provide the functionalities laid down in this Regulation in accordance with the conditions of security, availability, quality and speed referred to in Article 53(1).
The study comprises also an impact assessment andmigration as well as integration plan for interoperability components of existing and future systems.
The goal of such data quality standards should be for the EU information systems and interoperability components to identify automatically apparently incorrect or inconsistent data submissions, so that the originating Member State is able to verify the data and carry out any necessary remedial action.
To achieve this, a European search portal(ESP), a shared biometric matching service(shared BMS), a common identity repository(CIR) and a multiple-identity detector(MID)should be established as interoperability components.
Each Member State shall ensure that the national laws, regulations and administrative provisions adopted pursuant to Directive(EU) 2016/680 are also applicable,where relevant, to access to the interoperability components by police authorities and designated authorities, including in relation to the rights of the persons whose data are so accessed.
Member States shall take measures equivalent to those referred to in paragraph 3 as regards security in respect of the processing of personal data by the authorities having a right to access any of the interoperability components.
By[Six months after the entry into force of this Regulation- OPOCE, please replace with the actual date] andevery six months thereafter during the development phase of the interoperability components, eu-LISA shall submit a report to the European Parliament and the Council on the state of play of the development of the interoperability components.
The shared BMS should be a technical tool to reinforce andfacilitate the work of the relevant EU information systems and the other interoperability components.
If any failure of a Member State to comply with its obligations under this Regulation causes damage to the interoperability components, that Member ate shall be liable for such damage, unless and insofar as eu-LISA or another Member State bound by this Regulation failed to take reasonable measures to prevent the damage from occurring or to minimise its impact.
Following the entry into operations of each interoperability component, eu-LISA shall be responsible for the technical management of the central infrastructure of the interoperability components, including their maintenance and technological developments.
Information regarding a security incident that has ormay have an impact on the operation of the interoperability components or on the availability, integrity and confidentiality of the data shall be provided to the Member States, the ETIAS Central Unit and Europol without delay and reported in compliance with the incident management plan to be provided by eu-LISA.
Four years after the functionalities are put in place and operating, and every four years thereafter,eu-LISA should submit to the European Parliament, the Council and the Commission a report on the technical functioning of the interoperability components.
Any event that has ormay have an impact on the security of the interoperability components and may cause damage to or loss of data stored in them shall be considered to be a security incident, in particular where unauthorised access to data may have occurred or where the availability, integrity and confidentiality of data has or may have been compromised.
Member States, Europol andthe ETIAS Central Unit shall take measures equivalent to those referred to in paragraph 3 as regards security in respect of the processing of personal data by the authorities having a right to access any of the interoperability components.
Each Member State shall apply its rules of professional secrecy or other equivalent duties of confidentiality to all persons andbodies required to work with SIS data accessed through any of the interoperability components in accordance with its national law.
Four years after the start of operations of each interoperability component and every four years thereafter, eu-LISA shall submit to the European Parliament, the Council andthe Commission a report on the technical functioning of the interoperability components, including the security thereof.
Four years after the start of operations of each interoperability component in accordance with Article 72 and every four years thereafter, eu-LISA shall submit to the European Parliament, to the Council andto the Commission a report on the technical functioning of the interoperability components, including their security.