eIDAS 2.0 — Digital Identity and EUDI Wallets
A one-day training on the eIDAS 2.0 regulation and European Digital Identity Wallets (EUDI Wallet): the legal framework, wallet architecture, authentication and electronic signature use cases, and preparing the organization to accept EUDI wallets.
A digital identity wallet changes how authentication works in the EU
eIDAS 2.0 is not a cosmetic amendment — it introduces the European Digital Identity Wallet, which every member state is to make available to citizens from 2026. For organizations, this means preparing to accept EUDI wallets as a new way to authenticate users and verify attributes. The training starts by explaining exactly what changes compared to the original eIDAS.
Wallet architecture and privacy protection
The EUDI wallet was designed around the principle of selective disclosure — the user shares only what is necessary. Participants learn the wallet’s architecture, the roles of credential issuers and relying parties, and the security mechanisms that make the wallet a trustworthy means of identification at a high level of assurance.
Preparing the organization as a relying party
The final module translates the regulation into a concrete action plan: when accepting an EUDI wallet becomes mandatory, how to integrate technically with the EUDI ecosystem, and how to design attribute requests in line with GDPR and the data minimization principle. The outcome is a draft path to the organization’s technical readiness.
Benefits
- Understand the eIDAS 2.0 legal framework and the changes from the original eIDAS regulation
- Learn the architecture and operating principles of the European Digital Identity Wallet (EUDI Wallet)
- Identify use cases: authentication, attribute sharing, electronic signatures
- Prepare the organization to accept EUDI wallets as a relying party
Who is this training for?
Prerequisites
- Basic familiarity with authentication and digital identity concepts
Training program
The eIDAS 2.0 legal framework
- Regulation (EU) 2024/1183 — amending and extending the original eIDAS
- The goal: a European digital identity available to citizens and businesses
- Levels of assurance (low, substantial, high) and notified identification means
- Timeline: member states to make EUDI wallets available from 2026
EUDI Wallet architecture
- Wallet components: the app, credentials, attributes
- The selective disclosure model and privacy
- The role of credential issuers and relying parties
- Wallet security: secure element, authentication, protection against misuse
Use cases and trust services
- Authenticating to public and private services using the wallet
- Sharing verified attributes (age, entitlements, diplomas)
- Qualified electronic signatures and seals in the wallet
- New trust services under eIDAS 2.0 (electronic archiving, ledgers)
Preparing the organization to accept EUDI wallets
- When accepting an EUDI wallet becomes mandatory for relying parties
- Technical integration with the EUDI ecosystem and interoperability requirements
- GDPR compliance when processing attributes from the wallet
- An implementation plan: from use-case analysis to technical readiness
Delivery Methods
Online
- Convenience of participating from anywhere
- Interactive live sessions with trainer
- Materials available for 30 days
- No travel costs
On-site
- Direct contact with trainer and group
- Intensive hands-on workshops
- Networking with other participants
- Full focus on learning
Frequently asked questions
How does eIDAS 2.0 differ from the original eIDAS regulation?
The original eIDAS (2014) established a framework for electronic identification and trust services between member states, but its adoption was limited. eIDAS 2.0 (Regulation 2024/1183) introduces a key novelty — the European Digital Identity Wallet (EUDI Wallet), which every member state is to make available to citizens — and expands the catalogue of trust services. In the training we cover what this change means in practice for organizations.
What is the EUDI Wallet, and who will be able to use it?
The European Digital Identity Wallet is an app that lets citizens and businesses store and share verified identity data and attributes (such as age or entitlements) in a controlled, privacy-preserving way. Member states are required to make such a wallet available from 2026. In the training we show the wallet's architecture and its use cases.
Will my organization be required to accept EUDI wallets?
eIDAS 2.0 provides that relying parties in certain sectors — including public services, banking, and telecommunications — will be required to accept EUDI wallets for authentication and attribute verification. In the training we determine whether and when this obligation applies to your organization and how to prepare for it technically.
What does selective disclosure of attributes mean?
It is a mechanism that lets a user share only the specific attribute needed in a given situation, without revealing other data — for example, confirming they are of legal age without disclosing their exact date of birth. It is the foundation of privacy protection in the EUDI wallet. In the workshop we cover how relying parties should design attribute requests in line with the data minimization principle.
How does eIDAS 2.0 work alongside GDPR?
The EUDI wallet was designed with privacy and data minimization in mind, which is consistent with GDPR — the user retains control over which attributes they share. Relying parties processing attributes from the wallet remain subject to GDPR and must limit the scope of requested data to the necessary minimum. In the training we cover this intersection of the two regulations.
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