The threat in the cyber and information space primarily comes from authoritarian states such as Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran, which use hybrid networks of state and non-state actors to conceal responsibility and escalate conflicts. Long-term analyses highlight their high operational activity and the increasing blending of actor roles. The EU is responding with a comprehensive diplomatic response framework, the effectiveness of which, however, is highly controversial. A fundamental reform of European cybersecurity policy should therefore follow the Janus principle: It should consistently review inefficient structures and processes while simultaneously taking technological developments into account. Five concrete reform approaches are available for the EU Cyber ​​Posture to leverage synergies and find an effective, resilient response to these dynamic threats.