From 11 September 2026, every software manufacturer selling into the EU has to report an actively exploited vulnerability within 24 hours of becoming aware of it. Not 24 business hours. Twenty-four hours.
In a 2026 tech market increasingly automated by Artificial Intelligence, a paradox has emerged: human talent has become more valuable than ever. But what do young developers and engineers truly value today? As AI handles the routine, the new generation of talent seeks purpose, transparency, and the ability to contribute to something larger than a proprietary codebase.
In 2026, the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is no longer a future deadline, it is the operational reality for every organization in the European market. With mandatory security requirements for products with digital elements, compliance has shifted from a “nice-to-have” to a fundamental license to operate.
When it comes to software security, the debate between open-source and proprietary models isn’t about which one claims to be safer. It’s about transparency, maintenance and how quickly issues are resolved.
Magalhães marked a key step in Portugal’s digital inclusion, powered by Linux Caixa Mágica. Caixa Mágica Software continues this legacy through innovative IT solutions across Europe.
At Japan IT Week 2025, Caixa Mágica Software showcased Portuguese open-source innovation on a global stage, building international connections and exploring the future of digital transformation.