Connecting Europe. Get on-board! From the e-SENS Pilots to Reality.

CEF Building Blocks

Agenda

1. eDelivery

2. eID

3. eInvoicing

4. eSignature

5. eTranslation

6. CEF Telecom: Evaluation process and 2017 calls

CEF eDelivery Joao Rodrigues Frade

The eDelivery Use-Case

Complaints

Consumer Protection Procurement Justice

Claims Invoices

Exchange of complaints

Exchange of invoices

Exchange of claims

Examples of DOMAIN-SPECIFIC

USE CASES

internet

DOMAIN-NEUTRAL USE CASE

ORIGINAL SENDER FINAL RECIPIENT

AS4

eDelivery Messaging Infrastructure based on the 4-Corner Model

SEND RECEIVE

NOTIFY

Backend Backend

Internet

1 or several

ORIGINAL SENDER FINAL RECIPIENT

1 or several

C2 C3 CORNER CORNER

C1 CORNER C4 CORNER

AS4

NOTIFY

ACKNOWLEDGE

Access Point

Access Point

Connector Connector

SENDER

ADRESSEE SENDER

ADRESSEE

ADRESSEE

SENDER

Required component

Optional component

Netw

orkin

g

Layer

Messag

ing

an

d

Tran

sp

ort

Layer

Ap

plicati

on

s

Layer

What is really eDelivery?

6

© Dimitri Fogolin

REQ2: Message Confidentiality

C1 C4 C3 C2

REQ1: Message Integrity

REQ3: Sender Identification

REQ4: Addressee Identification

REQ5: Time Reference

REQ6: Proof of Send/Receive

CTR1: TLS

CTR3: Electronic Seal of message

CTR5: Electronic Timestamp

CTR2: Message Encryption

CTR4: Electronic Seal of evidence

CTR1: TLS + Authentication

CTR1: TLS + Authentication

Internet

SEND RECEIVE

NOTIFY

1 or several

1 or several

Backend Backend

NOTIFY

SUBMIT

NOTIFY

DELIVER

ORIGINAL SENDER FINAL RECIPIENT

AS4

ACKNOWLEDGE

Connector Access Point

Connector Access Point

Security controls of CEF eDelivery and eIDAS ERDS

Building Block DSIs

Reuse of eDelivery by CEF's sectorial projects

DG CONNECT

DG CONNECT

DG CONNECT

DG SANTE

DG GROW

DG EMPL

DG JUST

DG JUST

DG CONNECT

DGT

DG JUST

Europeana*

Safer internet*

Public open data

eHealth

eProcurement

EESSI

EU e-Justice portal

BRIS (ECP)

Cybersecurity

eTranslation

ODR

Commitment to analyse Commitment to reuse Reusing

Sector Specific DSIs

eSignature eID eInvoicing eTranslation eDelivery

CEF eDelivery is not one size fits all

EXCHANGE MODEL

TOPOLOGY 4-corner model 4-corner model Your choice

PROTOCOL PEPPOL AS2 profile e-SENS AS4 profile e-SENS AS4 profile

recommended

INTEGRATION APPROACH

Service Providers (Market)

Specific Connector Your choice

DISCOVERY MODEL

Dynamic Static Your choice

SECURITY MODEL

TRUST CIRCLE PKI Mutual trust Your choice

SECURITY CONTROL Liberal inner security Inner security with

connector Your choice

Your CEF eDelivery implementation

ec.europa.eu/odr

Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) eDelivery re-use case study

Any Protocol

ADR entity

Internet

ODR backend

ADR entity ADR entity ADR entity

Member State X Member State Y

Challenge: Diverse Landscape

Centralised approach Distributed approach

AS2 REST FTP

WS

Challenge: Security

Consumer Trader ADR Clerck

Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) eDelivery re-use case study

OASIS AS4*

Any Protocol

* According to CEF's implementation guidelines

ADR entity

Internet

eDelivery Access Point

eDelivery Access Point

eDelivery Access Point

ODR backend

eDelivery Access Point

ADR entity ADR entity ADR entity

Message Confidentiality

Proof of Send/Receive

Message Integrity

Message Filtering

Message Correlation

Member State X Member State Y

Centralised approach Distributed approach

Consumer Trader ADR Clerck

Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) eDelivery re-use case study

OASIS AS4*

Any Protocol

* According to CEF's implementation guidelines

ADR entity

Internet

eDelivery Access Point

eDelivery Access Point

eDelivery Access Point

ODR backend

eDelivery Access Point

ADR entity ADR entity ADR entity

DOMIBUS

FLAME

HOLODECK

LAURENTIUS

MENDELSON

RSSBus

IBM

More information

Conformant Solutions >

eDelivery Conformant Access Points

Member State X Member State Y

Centralised approach Distributed approach

Consumer Trader ADR Clerck

CEF eDelivery Service Offering v3.0

CORE SERVICES facilitate cross-border/ cross-sector technical interoperability among heterogeneous information systems

SOFTWARE STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Stakeholders follow-up

Community management services

Supporting services Testing services

Service desk

OPERATIONS SERVICES

Managed services Sample software

ENABLING SERVICES enable the adoption of the core services ENHANCING SERVICES enhance customer experience

Training & Deployment

Connectivity testing

Conformance testing

Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)

Access Point (AP)

Service Metadata Publisher (SMP)

Service Metadata Locator (SML)

Self-assessment tool

Awareness raising & stakeholders follow-up

Developers community

Service Metadata Locator (SML)

STANDARDS OF ESOs

CEN Standards ETSI Standards

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

European Profiles Implementing Acts Implementing

Guidelines

e-SENS profile of OASIS AS4

V P P V P P V P P V P P

V P P

P

V P P

V P P

e-SENS profile of OASIS SMP

e-SENS profile of OASIS BDXL

AUDIENCE

Cross-border projects – Private sector entities

Software vendors

P

V

Cross-border projects – Public sector entities P

P

Contact us

© European Union, 2015. All rights reserved. Certain parts are licensed under conditions to the EU. Reproduction is authorized provided the source is acknowledged.

CEF-BUILDING-BLOCKS@ec.europa.eu

DIGIT Directorate-General for Informatics

DG CONNECT Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology

Find out more on CEF Digital

CEF eID Alice Vasilescu

Agenda

1. What is CEF eID?

2. What are the benefits?

3. How does it work?

4. What’s next?

1

What is CEF eID?

Use your national eID across borders – Use cases

OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT

ACCESS eHEALTH SERVICES

Access online public services

Access online private services

How does CEF eID help to make this a reality?

eIDAS-Node

Sample implementation of the eID technical specifications

eIDAS Profile

eIDAS compliant set of technical specifications on which the Member States have been working together with the European Commission.

1

2

Uptake Accelerator

Activities to accelerate the take-up of eID 3

How does eID relate to the European Interoperability Framework (EIF)?

21

I NTEROPERABI LI TY

SECURE CROSS- BORDER

AUTHEN TI CATI ON

Legal

I nteroperability

Organisat ional

I nteroperability

Sem ant ic

I n teroperability

Technical

I n teroperabilitySE

CU

RI

TY

/T

RU

ST

CEF CEF

eI DAS CEF

Building on existing solutions

• 19 participating countries

• 58 consortium partners

• 4 new pilots applications

STORK 2.0

• STORK Sustainability

• ECAS-STORK integration

ISA Actions 1.4, 1.5

• 14 EU Member States and Associated Countries

• 29 consortium partners|

• 6 pilots

STORK 1.0

• New Use Cases

• New pilots

• New domains

eSENS

Legal framework eIDAS Regulation (EU) 910/2014

By Sep 2018 public administrations who offer services that require online authentication must accept notified eIDs from other Member States

• The Council of the European Union adopted on the 23rd of July 2014) a regulation which:

• lays down conditions for mutual recognition of electronic identification;

• sets rules for trust services, in particular for electronic transactions;

• and creates a legal framework for electronic signatures, seals and time stamps, electronic documents as well as electronic registered delivery services and certificate services for website authentication (PE-CONS 60/14; statement: 11733/14 ADD 1).

2

What are the benefits?

The benefits of eIDAS eID

25

SECURE CROSS-BORDER

AUTHENTICATION Cost saving

User centric

CEF Governance and operations

Flexible

Cost saving Legal compliance Increased security/assurance Increase potential user base

The benefits of CEF eID for different actors

Citizen

Public administration

Identity/Attribute providers

Service providers

Ease of use Cost saving Increased assurance Use eID

Set up

Cost saving Compliance Increased assurance Financial support

Offer services using eID

New areas of application

Once only principle Provide identity/attributes

Cross-border online services

National eIDAS Node

3

How does it work?

PORTUGAL

Components

FRANCE

Portuguese Citizen

eIDAS Node

Service Provider

eIDAS Node

Portugal issues eID to its citizens for cross-border use

France accepts* eIDs issued by other Member States, like Portugal

Identity Provider(s)

Attributes Provider(s)

* Mandatory for eIDAS compliance

The eID ecosystem

Node operators

Attribute providers

Identity providers Citizens Member

States

Uptake

Cross border authentication mutual recognition

Service Providers

Node operators

Attribute providers

Identity providers Citizens

Service Providers

SOFTWARE

SAMPLE IMPLEMENTATION

TESTING TOOLS

OPERATIONS

CONFORMANCE TESTING

SERVICE DESK

TRAINING

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

eIDAS SAML Standard

eIDAS Message Format

eIDAS Interoperability

STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT

KNOWLEDGE BASE

COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT

Services offered by the European Commission as part of CEF eID:

Node operators Citizens

Service Providers

Identity providers

Attribute providers

SOFTWARE

SAMPLE IMPLEMENTATION

TESTING TOOLS

OPERATIONS

CONFORMANCE TESTING

SERVICE DESK

TRAINING

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

eIDAS SAML Standard

eIDAS Message Format

eIDAS Interoperability

STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT

KNOWLEDGE BASE

COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT

Services offered by the European Commission as part of CEF eID:

Node operators Citizens

Service Providers

Attribute providers

Identity providers

SOFTWARE

SAMPLE IMPLEMENTATION

TESTING TOOLS

OPERATIONS

CONFORMANCE TESTING

SERVICE DESK

TRAINING

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

eIDAS SAML Standard

eIDAS Message Format

eIDAS Interoperability

STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT

KNOWLEDGE BASE

COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT

Services offered by the European Commission as part of CEF eID:

Governance

33

*

*

*

*

*

*

* Groups composed of Member States representatives ** Groups lead by the European Commission

**

**

4

What’s next?

Handover e-SENS |artefacts

35

Wiki spaces Plug-in Lessons learnt Community Any other artefact

Milestones

36

Milestones for 2017 eIDAS-Node v1.3

Alignment with technical specifications v1.1

eIDAS-Node v1.4

Support for middleware countries and further alignment with technical specifications v1.1

eIDAS-Node v1.5

Alignment with technical specifications v1.2

(to be confirmed)

CEF eInvoicing Alis Irena Riviere-Osipov

Agenda

1. Overview of CEF eInvoicing

2. CEF eInvoicing: Objectives for 2017

3. CEF eInvoicing services available

4. Call for Grants

Y Overview of CEF eInvoicing

1

CEF eInvoicing: Recap of the Major milestones

2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

CEN TC 434 begins the

definition of the European Standard on

eInvoicing

European Standard on eInvoicing published in the Official Journal

All Member States’ central entities comply with eInvoicing Directive

All Member States’ local

entities comply with eInvoicing

Directive

Directive 2014/55/EU – electronic invoicing in public procurement

Start of the development of the eInvoicing Readiness Checker

eInvoicing Readiness Checker Go-live (Jan)

eInvoicing Advisory

Group launched (March)

Launch of the new

EMSFEI’s mandate

CEF Digital collaborative spaces live (June)

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

CEF eInvoicing: From the Directive to present

Directive 2014/55/EU on eInvoicing in public procurement calls for:

• European eInvoicing Standard (EN) to be developed and tested by CEN

• All CAs and CEs* in the EU obliged to receive and process electronic invoices compliant with the

new standard by latest 27 November 2019 (depending on the availability of the Standard)

• CEN TC 434 agreement on a limited list of syntaxes: common objective achieved (UBL and

CII)

• Semantic model stable

Scope

• Only invoices covered by EU Public Procurement Directives

• Only invoices submitted to the public sector

• Covers all public authorities & entities (national, regional, local, public health centres, universities)

* Within the scope of the Directive 2014/55/EU.

Y CEF eInvoicing: Objectives for 2017 2

CEF eInvoicing: Objectives for 2017

› Promote use of Self-assessment tool & Knowledge Base (profile pages, Country Sheets)

› Raise awareness of eInvoicing Directive and CEF services

› Support stakeholders’ on-boarding in the community

› Facilitate adoption of the eInvoicing Standard

› Promote the uptake of 2017 eInvoicing call for grants

Jan Feb Mar Apr Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

The launch of the eInvoicing Standard

eInvoicing Readiness Checker and 2017 B2G State of Play report

The road to the European Standard

EC a

ctivitie

s

Obje

ctives

› Communication campaign on the eInvoicing Standard

› Launch event of the European Standard on eInvoicing

› Focused webinars & on-site trainings with national fora & bodies

› New mandate for the EMSFEI

› Uptake of the eInvoicing Readiness Checker

› 2017 B2G State of Play report

Y CEF eInvoicing services available

3

CEF eInvoicing Readiness Checker

Goal

Facilitate and accelerate compliance with the EU Directive (Self-

assessment tool, Country Sheets, profile pages for Public Entities and

Solution & Service Providers to share and promote their eInvoicing

experiences)

Approach

Two main target user groups

Public Entities indicate their situation and needs

Solution & Service Providers

document their capabilities

CEF eInvoicing: CEF Digital page

Visit: https://ec.europa.eu/cefdigital/

CEF eInvoicing User Community: Get active now!

Y Call for Grants

5

CEF eInvoicing: Call for Grants

• Indicative budget EUR 10 million (EUR 7 million in 2016)

• Call open 28 June 2017

Objectives:

• Foster the uptake of eInvoicing solutions compliant with the European Standard

• Support the implementation of the European eInvoicing standard (EN) in existing eInvoicing solutions

• Integration of eDelivery services

Contact us

© European Union, 2017. All rights reserved. Certain parts are licensed under conditions to the EU. Reproduction is authorized provided the source is acknowledged.

CEF-BUILDING-BLOCKS@ec.europa.eu

DIGIT Directorate-General for Informatics

DG GROW Directorate-General for Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs

Interested to find out more?

Visit the CEF Digital Single Web Portal https://ec.europa.eu/cefdigital/

CEF eSignature Michael de Boer

eSignature eIDAS Regulation for e-signatures

• E-signatures interoperable throughout Europe.

• Qualified electronic signatures:

• Based on Qualified Certificate.

• Using Qualified Signature Creation Device.

• Qualified electronic signature legally equivalent to handwritten signatures.

• Technical (ETSI) standards: XAdES, PAdES, CAdES, ASiC.

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eID and eSignature for tax declarations in La La Land: a fictional example

La La Tax

Please authenticate

eID building block

View previous

declarations

View outstanding payments

View personal profile

Prepare tax declaration

Tax declaration

€ 1,000,000

Please sign

eSignature building block

Submit tax declaration

Bob

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eSignature What the European Commission does

55

DSS open-source library

• Creation • Validation • Extension of eIDAS-compliant e-signatures and e-seals.

Trusted List Manager

Management of: • Member States'

Trusted Lists • List of Trusted

Lists.

List of Trusted Lists

eSignature Insights into the Future

• Improvement of existing software.

• Trusted List Manager

• "Happy Member States, Trusted Lists"

• DSS open-source library

• "Making eIDAS simple less complex“

• New application:

• Trusted List Browser.

• "Trusted Lists, understandable for

humans"

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CEF eTranslation Aleksandra Wesolowska

What is CEF eTranslation?

• CEF Automated Translation = CEF eTranslation

• CEF eTranslation is a building block of the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF)

• The main purpose of CEF eTranslation is to make all Digital Service Infrastructure (DSIs) multilingual

• eTranslation builds on existing machine translation service (MT@EC) but it is not be limited to it (i.e. more MT technologies plus other NLP services based on user needs)

Vision for eTranslation: multilingualism enabler for public online services

eTranslation is used for naming the future system which extends capabilities and meets DSIs requirements not

addressed so far with the current MT@EC system

CEF Automated Translation Usage of MT@EC/CEF eTranslation by Public Administrations and DSIs

• MT@EC (CEF eTranslation) currently offers

• a machine translation service via a web interface for individual users

• machine translation API for integration into online systems

• used by European institutions and bodies, online services funded or supported by the EU, public administrations in the EU countries, Norway and Iceland

• connected online services: IMI, SOLVIT, TED, nLex, CircaBC …

• connected CEF DSIs: ODR, e-Justice, European Data Portal

• commitment to reuse/analyse from: EESSI, Europeana, Safer Internet, BRIS

• usage scenarios: translators in CAT tools, administrators for gisting purposes, meta-data translation, free-text message exchange, document translation …

• ongoing discussions with DSIs to define new usage scenarios for MT and define other multilingual services/support needed

59

CEF Automated Translation Benefits for Public Administrations, Citizens and Businesses

Today

• Machine translation: an enabling technology for gisting purposes and supporting tool for human translation

• facilitate multilingual communication and exchange of documents in key public administration scenarios

• facilitates cross-border access to online content and services provided by the public administrations

• offers adequate security guarantees through sTesta and secure https connection

In future

• machine translation of high quality for specific domains (domain-adapted MT engines)

• multilingualism enabler for public online services: multilingual services beyond machine translation (based on user CEF DSI user needs)

60

CEF Automated Translation Insights into the Future

eTranslation platform and services

• July 2017: Web Service (API) for including eTranslation in websites

speed improvement of the MT service

• October 2017: Language resource repository (LR) implemented and actively collecting data

Smart engine repository enabling much more flexibility in translation engines handling

• November 2017: eTranslation Web user interface for document translation on the cloud

Neural MT engines for EnglishHungarian and EnglishGerman in production

61

European Language Resource Coordination www.lr-coordination.eu

62

Aims and objectives

• raising awareness on the value and importance of data held by public services in overcoming language barriers

• collecting data to adapt eTranslation to the DSI needs and day-to-day needs of public services in all CEF countries

• engaging the public sector in the identification and sharing of data for CEF eTranslation

How can you engage?

• mid 2017-2019: local ELRC workshops in all CEF countries and 2 conferences

• contribute language data: http://www.lr-coordination.eu/resources

• helpdesks for legal and technical issues related to data collection & provision; possibility to request onsite assistance

Funding opportunities

• Q3 2017 launch of the first round of eTranslation projects (1) on stimulating provision of language resources to CEF eTranslation (2) on integration & extension of CEF eTranslation to other public online services

• June 2017 next eTranslation call for proposals (CEF-TC-2017-3)

Budget: 6 M€

Co-funding rate: 75% of eligible costs

Two action lines:

- "resources projects" on stimulating language resource provision to eTranslation

- "integration projects" on the integration of eTranslation into (multilingual, cross-border) digital services

CEF WP 2017: https://ec.europa.eu/inea/sites/inea/files/c_2017_696_f1_annex_en_v3_p1_875665.pdf

More information: https://ec.europa.eu/inea/en/connecting-europe-facility/cef-telecom/apply-funding

63

CEF Telecom: Evaluation process

and 2017 calls Kara Baptista

Innovation & Networks Executive Agency

65

- CEF Transport (incl. Cohesion Fund allocation)

- CEF Energy - CEF Telecom

- H2020 Transport - H2020 Energy

TEN-T legacy from 2007-2013 period

Marco Polo legacy from 2007-2013 period (previously managed by EACI (EASME))

Management of some or all of the phases of programme implementation and stages in the project lifecycle

INEA's tasks

66

67

2017 CEF Telecom calls

68

Call Indicative budget Launch date

Deadline

CEF-TC-2017-1 BRIS EESSI eID & eSignature European e-Justice Portal

€2 million €17 million €7 million €1.5 million

17 February 2017

18 May 2017

CEF-TC-2017-2 Cyber Security eDelivery eHealth eProcurement

€12 million €0.5 million €9 million €4 million

4 May 2017

21 September 2017

CEF-TC-2017-3 eInvoicing eTranslation Europeana Public Open Data

€10 million €6 million €2 million €6 million

28 June 2017 28 November 2017

Award criteria

69

Relevance

• Alignment to DSI implementation objectives & activities (WP)

• Alignment to EU/national policies, strategies and activities

Quality & efficiency of implementation

• Maturity

• Coherence/effectiveness with work plan

• Quality of consortium/consortium members

• Support from national authorities/industry/NGOs

• Attention to security/privacy/ inclusiveness/accessibility

Impact & sustainability

• Quality of the approach to facilitate wider deployment/take-up of the proposed actions

• Capability of long-term sustainability without EU funding

How to apply:

READ all call documentation, forms, Guide for Applicants, FAQs, call webpage REFLECT on the call content & requirements REMEMBER that successful applications take time and effort, but guidance is available!

70

CEF Telecom calls: for more information

@inea_eu

https://ec.europa.eu/inea/en/connecting-europe-facility/cef-telecom/apply-funding/2017-cef-telecom-calls-proposals

inea-cef-telecom-calls@ec.europa.eu

Contact us

© European Union, 2017. All rights reserved. Certain parts are licensed under conditions to the EU. Reproduction is authorized provided the source is acknowledged.

CEF-BUILDING-BLOCKS@ec.europa.eu

Find out more about the CEF building blocks on CEF Digital

ec.europa.eu/cefdigital