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In forceAdministrative and operational dataLast checked 11 November 2026

Technology failure and cyber incidents (880)

A regulatory return listed by the Bank of Israel (Banking Supervision Department), Israel.

Tells the supervisor quickly about serious technology failures and information security events, including cyber attacks. A phone call comes first, then a written report and updates. Source

Official title: דיווח על אירועי כשל טכנולוגי ואירועי אבטחת מידע לרבות מתקפת סייבר

The facts

Who files
The corporations listed in section 3(a) of Proper Conduct of Banking Business directive 366 ('reporting on technology failure and information security events'). Each banking corporation reports separately, even when an event hits several members of one group at once. Source
How often
For each reportable event. Source
Deadline
Phone report to the Technology, Innovation and Cyber Division within two hours of identifying a reportable event, regardless of working hours. Table 01 initial report within eight hours of the phone report, followed by updates. Source
Format
Excel. Phone report first, then table 01 'in Excel format'. Source
How it is filed
The format above is what the library records; what could not be verified is on the Bank of Israel's page.
Status
In force
Legal basis
Group
Administrative and operational data

Templates (1)

The tables and forms inside the return. Plain name first, the Bank of Israel's code in brackets.

  • Report on technology failure events and information security events, including cyber attacks (880-01)

Where the list was read: Source

Validation rules

No published validation rules were found for this return. No published validation rules found in the documents that could be read. Source

Public data

No published data from this return was found. No series citing this directive were found in the Bank of Israel statistics database (SDMX dataflows of the Banking Supervision and Statistics agencies, checked 2026-11-11). Source

Official documents (6)

The Bank of Israel's own files, with the size and SHA-256 fingerprint of each as downloaded on 11 November 2026, so anyone can tell whether a copy is the same version.

Sources

Every page and document this return's facts were read from.

Knowing exactly what is collected, in what format and under which rules is the first step to real-time supervision. Line4 builds SupTech software for financial regulators that runs checks like these as each return arrives.

Line4's text and records here are free to reuse under CC BY 4.0. Please credit: “Source: Line4 regulatory submissions library (CC BY 4.0), https://www.line4.ai”. The regulators' documents, forms, taxonomies, rules and data belong to them: see Bank of Israel's reuse terms. This describes what regulators publish. It is not legal or regulatory advice: always rely on the regulator's own text.

Last checked 11 November 2026.