| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Profiles | 12 |
| Strict elements | 374 |
| Subpoints (parsed enumeration lists) | 16 |
| With-examples elements | 390 |
| Elements per profile, strict | 31.2 |
| Elements per profile, with-examples | 32.5 |
ENISA ECSF v1
European Cybersecurity Skills Framework
workforce
eu
At a glance
| Steward | European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) |
| Canonical page | European Cybersecurity Skills Framework |
| Version | 1 |
| Released | 2022-09-19 |
| Source format | PDF report with companion JSON and XLSX |
| License | The Role Profiles report PDF is CC BY 4.0 by its own notice. The ingested JSON and XLSX carry no notice, and rest on ENISA’s site-wide notice authorising reproduction with acknowledgement |
framework_summary slug |
ecsf-v1 |
Structure in cybed: terms
Counts
Provenance
Source
ENISA’s ECSF reference document.
Ingestion
scripts/010-ingest-ecsf.R parses the structure into the cybed schema.
License
The Role Profiles report PDF is CC BY 4.0 by its own copyright notice. The JSON and XLSX that cybedtools ingests carry no notice of any kind, and rest instead on ENISA’s site-wide notice, which authorises reproduction of ENISA material provided the source is acknowledged. The package does not bundle ECSF source text. Users stage it locally.
Caveats
- ECSF profiles point at the European e-Competence Framework (e-CF) at fine granularity, but those cross-references are not expanded into RDF triples. Full ECSF coverage requires consulting the source’s e-CF pointers directly.
- ECSF is aspirational by design. The framework was authored as a high-level interoperability frame across European cybersecurity workforce vocabularies, not as a hiring-grade enumeration like NICE or DCWF. Per-profile element counts read low because the framework is intentionally light at this layer.
- The ingested data reflects ENISA’s published export at retrieval time. Re-run the ingestion script against a newer export to pick up subsequent versions.
Reuse
ENISA re-use notice