Luxembourg Government

The Luxembourg Government operates the national e‑government platform MyGuichet, which provides online access to administrative procedures for citizens and businesses. It also runs LuxTrust, the country’s certified provider of digital identity, electronic signatures and trust services. Through various ministerial portals it delivers sector‑specific services such as taxation, social security and customs. Public service websites for local communes, including those of Vianden, Differdingen and Diekirch, are hosted under the government’s IT infrastructure. These services collectively enable the digital interaction between the state, residents and enterprises within Luxembourg. The government’s online offerings constitute a core component of the country’s public sector digital strategy.

Incident reports indicate that the government’s IT environment hosts over 100 distinct websites, illustrating a substantial online footprint. The state IT operator has confirmed responsibility for maintaining and securing this infrastructure, including mitigation of distributed denial‑of‑service attacks. The High Commission for National Protection coordinates crisis response, bringing together defense, intelligence and IT agencies during major cyber incidents. The government has been repeatedly targeted by pro‑Russian hacker groups, notably NoName057(16), which claimed responsibility for attacks linked to Luxembourg’s financial support for Ukrainian artillery procurement. Past incidents have been attributed to botnet activity, with experts noting the role of IoT‑based networks such as Mirai in enabling large‑scale disruptions. As a state‑owned entity, the Luxembourg Government’s digital services are directly under governmental authority, with no separate parent or subsidiary structure disclosed in the available sources.