Meet with security industry leaders in a boardroom setting to converse with peers and gain insight into leading security trends and technology. Participate in one of the following topic-based closed door Deep Dive Discussions.
As cybercriminals continue to target organizations with ransomware, API and DDoS attacks, security professionals are under constant pressure to become highly competent not just in threat prevention, but in detection and response. However they often struggle to understand threats and translate them into actionable countermeasures.
High quality defensive knowledge is scarce, and adversaries continue to take advantage of weak points including misconfigured defenses, poor security architectures, and excessive privileges, further reducing the value of investment in security solutions.
Discussion topics will explore:
Provide insights on how to improve resiliency and mitigate impact of attacks
Digital business, cloud adoption and a hybrid workforce require security and networking approaches to transform in order to accelerate business growth. The SASE (secure access service edge) model enables this transformation by leveraging the power of the public cloud to simultaneously improve security and user experience. A well architected SASE approach can help organizations accelerate their digital journey by consistently applying zero trust policies for all users, applications and devices, no matter where they may be located.
Gartner forecasts that SASE will be a $15 billion market in Asia-Pacific and Japan by 2025. However, with all the market noise around SASE, it is hard to differentiate between hype and practical outcomes and strategies. But questions remain: What is the business value of a SASE strategy? How to communicate the SASE strategy to the business and board of directors?
Discussion topics will explore:
In just a few years, cloud conversations have gone from theoretical to critical. And with migrations to the cloud ongoing, many enterprises have had to rethink their security approach. In these environments, some practitioners are charged with expending resources to mitigate “high-severity” CVEs – regardless of how a vulnerability may interact with that IT environment. This risk may pale in comparison, for example, to a malware occurrence at the edge that goes unchecked.
A potential lack of visibility into apps, users and network traffic, coupled with alert fatigue, means practitioners may need a clearer view of their environment – before low-and-slow network reconnaissance leads to a potential crypto-locking nightmare. As enterprises mature in the cloud and their technology stacks grow – it becomes increasingly important to quickly detect and respond to vulnerabilities, malware and compromised assets. Network defenders, then, must use “contextual risk” factors to determine their next action items.
Discussion topics will explore:
Analyze the state of cloud security in the near- and long-terms, and what strategies your enterprise is utilizing to evolve accordingly
Last June, Cloudflare detected what at the time was the largest distributed denial of service attack on record - 26 million requests per second. Since then, that record has been crushed, and adversaries continue to leverage DDoS attacks for distraction, destruction and as companions to ransomware campaigns.
What are the top trends in both application-layer and network-layer DDoS attacks? What are the ransom attack trends? What are the five critical considerations for mitigating modern DDoS attacks?
Discussion Points will explore:
According to this year's CloudBees Global C-Suite Security Survey, the drive to shift left is having a significant impact on both delivering software and the developer experience overall. Specifically, executives believe that security (75%) and compliance (76%) requirements hinder innovation. Catching problems early and fixing them before they slow the process or get into production is still the ultimate goal of shift left. However, a new approach and mindset are required to deliver on the promise.
Discussion topics will explore:
Despite your team’s best efforts to defend against cyberattacks, organizations often lack visibility into when employees and consumers fall victim to the most nefarious type of attack - malware infections. Malware-stolen data is highly valuable to bad actors and is a gateway for them to commit fraud and infiltrate corporate networks.
When your users are affected by malware, it’s too late. Once a botnet is installed (like the infamous RedLine Stealer), cybercriminals have already started to siphon critical information such as passwords, financial data, web session cookies, browser autofill details and more. With that data, not even your most sophisticated lines of defense (including MFA) can stop criminals from impersonating your users.
Discussion topics will explore:
The Internet of Things (IoT) is expanding at a dramatic rate. As we connect our devices to more and more aspects of our daily lives, we are creating a roadmap for invasive listening, hacking and business disruption. Join us to learn more about where IoT is headed and how you can stay safe while still reaping the benefits of a digital world. This session will illuminate
Through accelerated digital transformation and hybrid work, our critical infrastructure is at risk like never before. And while attacks impacting cyber-physical systems long have been a growing concern, they are now more likely than ever.
Many of these legacy systems were not designed to co-exist seamlessly in a connected environment. And it will take years before a new generation of connected assets emerges with more natively integrated security processes. In the meantime, how do we introduce cybersecurity capabilities that are missing from many of these newly integrated cyber-physical systems?
Discussion topics will explore:
Internal threats in today's era are complex and crucial in the cybersecurity domain. Understanding dynamic user behavior is challenging too. Traditional sequential and timeline-based methods cannot easily address the complexity of user behaviors. Hence, we need an AI-based report that enables analysts to understand user behavior patterns that result in identification of anomalies. We can strengthen our security further by including access management as the core of zero trust architecture to create a zero trust extended ecosystem.
Discussion Topics will Explore:
Adaptations are needed to keep pace with the changing ransomware environment. This panel will address what you should be ready for. They will also debate valid and invalid approaches to minimizing risk -from technology, government and other activities that will influence how organizations can to respond to threats. This panel will:
Meet with security industry leaders in a boardroom setting to converse with peers and gain insight into leading security trends and technology. Participate in one of the following topic-based closed door Deep Dive Discussions.
As cybercriminals continue to target organizations with ransomware, API and DDoS attacks, security professionals are under constant pressure to become highly competent not just in threat prevention, but in detection and response. However they often struggle to understand threats and translate them into actionable countermeasures.
High quality defensive knowledge is scarce, and adversaries continue to take advantage of weak points including misconfigured defenses, poor security architectures, and excessive privileges, further reducing the value of investment in security solutions.
Discussion topics will explore:
Digital business, cloud adoption and a hybrid workforce require security and networking approaches to transform in order to accelerate business growth. The SASE (secure access service edge) model enables this transformation by leveraging the power of the public cloud to simultaneously improve security and user experience. A well architected SASE approach can help organizations accelerate their digital journey by consistently applying zero trust policies for all users, applications and devices, no matter where they may be located.
Gartner forecasts that SASE will be a $15 billion market in Asia-Pacific and Japan by 2025. However, with all the market noise around SASE, it is hard to differentiate between hype and practical outcomes and strategies. But questions remain: What is the business value of a SASE strategy? How to communicate the SASE strategy to the business and board of directors?
Discussion topics will explore:
In just a few years, cloud conversations have gone from theoretical to critical. And with migrations to the cloud ongoing, many enterprises have had to rethink their security approach. In these environments, some practitioners are charged with expending resources to mitigate “high-severity” CVEs – regardless of how a vulnerability may interact with that IT environment. This risk may pale in comparison, for example, to a malware occurrence at the edge that goes unchecked.
A potential lack of visibility into apps, users and network traffic, coupled with alert fatigue, means practitioners may need a clearer view of their environment – before low-and-slow network reconnaissance leads to a potential crypto-locking nightmare. As enterprises mature in the cloud and their technology stacks grow – it becomes increasingly important to quickly detect and respond to vulnerabilities, malware and compromised assets. Network defenders, then, must use “contextual risk” factors to determine their next action items.
Discussion topics will explore:
Last June, Cloudflare detected what at the time was the largest distributed denial of service attack on record - 26 million requests per second. Since then, that record has been crushed, and adversaries continue to leverage DDoS attacks for distraction, destruction and as companions to ransomware campaigns.
What are the top trends in both application-layer and network-layer DDoS attacks? What are the ransom attack trends? What are the five critical considerations for mitigating modern DDoS attacks?
Discussion Points will explore:
According to this year's CloudBees Global C-Suite Security Survey, the drive to shift left is having a significant impact on both delivering software and the developer experience overall. Specifically, executives believe that security (75%) and compliance (76%) requirements hinder innovation. Catching problems early and fixing them before they slow the process or get into production is still the ultimate goal of shift left. However, a new approach and mindset are required to deliver on the promise.
Discussion topics will explore:
Despite your team’s best efforts to defend against cyberattacks, organizations often lack visibility into when employees and consumers fall victim to the most nefarious type of attack - malware infections. Malware-stolen data is highly valuable to bad actors and is a gateway for them to commit fraud and infiltrate corporate networks.
When your users are affected by malware, it’s too late. Once a botnet is installed (like the infamous RedLine Stealer), cybercriminals have already started to siphon critical information such as passwords, financial data, web session cookies, browser autofill details and more. With that data, not even your most sophisticated lines of defense (including MFA) can stop criminals from impersonating your users.
Discussion topics will explore:
The Internet of Things (IoT) is expanding at a dramatic rate. As we connect our devices to more and more aspects of our daily lives, we are creating a roadmap for invasive listening, hacking and business disruption. Join us to learn more about where IoT is headed and how you can stay safe while still reaping the benefits of a digital world. This session will illuminate
Through accelerated digital transformation and hybrid work, our critical infrastructure is at risk like never before. And while attacks impacting cyber-physical systems long have been a growing concern, they are now more likely than ever.
Many of these legacy systems were not designed to co-exist seamlessly in a connected environment. And it will take years before a new generation of connected assets emerges with more natively integrated security processes. In the meantime, how do we introduce cybersecurity capabilities that are missing from many of these newly integrated cyber-physical systems?
Discussion topics will explore:
Internal threats in today's era are complex and crucial in the cybersecurity domain. Understanding dynamic user behavior is challenging too. Traditional sequential and timeline-based methods cannot easily address the complexity of user behaviors. Hence, we need an AI-based report that enables analysts to understand user behavior patterns that result in identification of anomalies. We can strengthen our security further by including access management as the core of zero trust architecture to create a zero trust extended ecosystem.
Discussion Topics will Explore:
Adaptations are needed to keep pace with the changing ransomware environment. This panel will address what you should be ready for. They will also debate valid and invalid approaches to minimizing risk -from technology, government and other activities that will influence how organizations can to respond to threats. This panel will:
Meet with security industry leaders in a boardroom setting to converse with peers and gain insight into leading security trends and technology. Participate in one of the following topic-based closed door Deep Dive Discussions.
As cybercriminals continue to target organizations with ransomware, API and DDoS attacks, security professionals are under constant pressure to become highly competent not just in threat prevention, but in detection and response. However they often struggle to understand threats and translate them into actionable countermeasures.
High quality defensive knowledge is scarce, and adversaries continue to take advantage of weak points including misconfigured defenses, poor security architectures, and excessive privileges, further reducing the value of investment in security solutions.
Discussion topics will explore:
Provide insights on how to improve resiliency and mitigate impact of attacks
Digital business, cloud adoption and a hybrid workforce require security and networking approaches to transform in order to accelerate business growth. The SASE (secure access service edge) model enables this transformation by leveraging the power of the public cloud to simultaneously improve security and user experience. A well architected SASE approach can help organizations accelerate their digital journey by consistently applying zero trust policies for all users, applications and devices, no matter where they may be located.
Gartner forecasts that SASE will be a $15 billion market in Asia-Pacific and Japan by 2025. However, with all the market noise around SASE, it is hard to differentiate between hype and practical outcomes and strategies. But questions remain: What is the business value of a SASE strategy? How to communicate the SASE strategy to the business and board of directors?
Discussion topics will explore:
In just a few years, cloud conversations have gone from theoretical to critical. And with migrations to the cloud ongoing, many enterprises have had to rethink their security approach. In these environments, some practitioners are charged with expending resources to mitigate “high-severity” CVEs – regardless of how a vulnerability may interact with that IT environment. This risk may pale in comparison, for example, to a malware occurrence at the edge that goes unchecked.
A potential lack of visibility into apps, users and network traffic, coupled with alert fatigue, means practitioners may need a clearer view of their environment – before low-and-slow network reconnaissance leads to a potential crypto-locking nightmare. As enterprises mature in the cloud and their technology stacks grow – it becomes increasingly important to quickly detect and respond to vulnerabilities, malware and compromised assets. Network defenders, then, must use “contextual risk” factors to determine their next action items.
Discussion topics will explore:
Analyze the state of cloud security in the near- and long-terms, and what strategies your enterprise is utilizing to evolve accordingly
Last June, Cloudflare detected what at the time was the largest distributed denial of service attack on record - 26 million requests per second. Since then, that record has been crushed, and adversaries continue to leverage DDoS attacks for distraction, destruction and as companions to ransomware campaigns.
What are the top trends in both application-layer and network-layer DDoS attacks? What are the ransom attack trends? What are the five critical considerations for mitigating modern DDoS attacks?
Discussion Points will explore:
According to this year's CloudBees Global C-Suite Security Survey, the drive to shift left is having a significant impact on both delivering software and the developer experience overall. Specifically, executives believe that security (75%) and compliance (76%) requirements hinder innovation. Catching problems early and fixing them before they slow the process or get into production is still the ultimate goal of shift left. However, a new approach and mindset are required to deliver on the promise.
Discussion topics will explore:
Despite your team’s best efforts to defend against cyberattacks, organizations often lack visibility into when employees and consumers fall victim to the most nefarious type of attack - malware infections. Malware-stolen data is highly valuable to bad actors and is a gateway for them to commit fraud and infiltrate corporate networks.
When your users are affected by malware, it’s too late. Once a botnet is installed (like the infamous RedLine Stealer), cybercriminals have already started to siphon critical information such as passwords, financial data, web session cookies, browser autofill details and more. With that data, not even your most sophisticated lines of defense (including MFA) can stop criminals from impersonating your users.
Discussion topics will explore:
The Internet of Things (IoT) is expanding at a dramatic rate. As we connect our devices to more and more aspects of our daily lives, we are creating a roadmap for invasive listening, hacking and business disruption. Join us to learn more about where IoT is headed and how you can stay safe while still reaping the benefits of a digital world. This session will illuminate
Through accelerated digital transformation and hybrid work, our critical infrastructure is at risk like never before. And while attacks impacting cyber-physical systems long have been a growing concern, they are now more likely than ever.
Many of these legacy systems were not designed to co-exist seamlessly in a connected environment. And it will take years before a new generation of connected assets emerges with more natively integrated security processes. In the meantime, how do we introduce cybersecurity capabilities that are missing from many of these newly integrated cyber-physical systems?
Discussion topics will explore:
Internal threats in today's era are complex and crucial in the cybersecurity domain. Understanding dynamic user behavior is challenging too. Traditional sequential and timeline-based methods cannot easily address the complexity of user behaviors. Hence, we need an AI-based report that enables analysts to understand user behavior patterns that result in identification of anomalies. We can strengthen our security further by including access management as the core of zero trust architecture to create a zero trust extended ecosystem.
Discussion Topics will Explore:
Adaptations are needed to keep pace with the changing ransomware environment. This panel will address what you should be ready for. They will also debate valid and invalid approaches to minimizing risk -from technology, government and other activities that will influence how organizations can to respond to threats. This panel will:
Meet with security industry leaders in a boardroom setting to converse with peers and gain insight into leading security trends and technology. Participate in one of the following topic-based closed door Deep Dive Discussions.
As cybercriminals continue to target organizations with ransomware, API and DDoS attacks, security professionals are under constant pressure to become highly competent not just in threat prevention, but in detection and response. However they often struggle to understand threats and translate them into actionable countermeasures.
High quality defensive knowledge is scarce, and adversaries continue to take advantage of weak points including misconfigured defenses, poor security architectures, and excessive privileges, further reducing the value of investment in security solutions.
Discussion topics will explore:
Digital business, cloud adoption and a hybrid workforce require security and networking approaches to transform in order to accelerate business growth. The SASE (secure access service edge) model enables this transformation by leveraging the power of the public cloud to simultaneously improve security and user experience. A well architected SASE approach can help organizations accelerate their digital journey by consistently applying zero trust policies for all users, applications and devices, no matter where they may be located.
Gartner forecasts that SASE will be a $15 billion market in Asia-Pacific and Japan by 2025. However, with all the market noise around SASE, it is hard to differentiate between hype and practical outcomes and strategies. But questions remain: What is the business value of a SASE strategy? How to communicate the SASE strategy to the business and board of directors?
Discussion topics will explore:
In just a few years, cloud conversations have gone from theoretical to critical. And with migrations to the cloud ongoing, many enterprises have had to rethink their security approach. In these environments, some practitioners are charged with expending resources to mitigate “high-severity” CVEs – regardless of how a vulnerability may interact with that IT environment. This risk may pale in comparison, for example, to a malware occurrence at the edge that goes unchecked.
A potential lack of visibility into apps, users and network traffic, coupled with alert fatigue, means practitioners may need a clearer view of their environment – before low-and-slow network reconnaissance leads to a potential crypto-locking nightmare. As enterprises mature in the cloud and their technology stacks grow – it becomes increasingly important to quickly detect and respond to vulnerabilities, malware and compromised assets. Network defenders, then, must use “contextual risk” factors to determine their next action items.
Discussion topics will explore:
Last June, Cloudflare detected what at the time was the largest distributed denial of service attack on record - 26 million requests per second. Since then, that record has been crushed, and adversaries continue to leverage DDoS attacks for distraction, destruction and as companions to ransomware campaigns.
What are the top trends in both application-layer and network-layer DDoS attacks? What are the ransom attack trends? What are the five critical considerations for mitigating modern DDoS attacks?
Discussion Points will explore:
According to this year's CloudBees Global C-Suite Security Survey, the drive to shift left is having a significant impact on both delivering software and the developer experience overall. Specifically, executives believe that security (75%) and compliance (76%) requirements hinder innovation. Catching problems early and fixing them before they slow the process or get into production is still the ultimate goal of shift left. However, a new approach and mindset are required to deliver on the promise.
Discussion topics will explore:
Despite your team’s best efforts to defend against cyberattacks, organizations often lack visibility into when employees and consumers fall victim to the most nefarious type of attack - malware infections. Malware-stolen data is highly valuable to bad actors and is a gateway for them to commit fraud and infiltrate corporate networks.
When your users are affected by malware, it’s too late. Once a botnet is installed (like the infamous RedLine Stealer), cybercriminals have already started to siphon critical information such as passwords, financial data, web session cookies, browser autofill details and more. With that data, not even your most sophisticated lines of defense (including MFA) can stop criminals from impersonating your users.
Discussion topics will explore:
The Internet of Things (IoT) is expanding at a dramatic rate. As we connect our devices to more and more aspects of our daily lives, we are creating a roadmap for invasive listening, hacking and business disruption. Join us to learn more about where IoT is headed and how you can stay safe while still reaping the benefits of a digital world. This session will illuminate
Through accelerated digital transformation and hybrid work, our critical infrastructure is at risk like never before. And while attacks impacting cyber-physical systems long have been a growing concern, they are now more likely than ever.
Many of these legacy systems were not designed to co-exist seamlessly in a connected environment. And it will take years before a new generation of connected assets emerges with more natively integrated security processes. In the meantime, how do we introduce cybersecurity capabilities that are missing from many of these newly integrated cyber-physical systems?
Discussion topics will explore:
Internal threats in today's era are complex and crucial in the cybersecurity domain. Understanding dynamic user behavior is challenging too. Traditional sequential and timeline-based methods cannot easily address the complexity of user behaviors. Hence, we need an AI-based report that enables analysts to understand user behavior patterns that result in identification of anomalies. We can strengthen our security further by including access management as the core of zero trust architecture to create a zero trust extended ecosystem.
Discussion Topics will Explore:
Adaptations are needed to keep pace with the changing ransomware environment. This panel will address what you should be ready for. They will also debate valid and invalid approaches to minimizing risk -from technology, government and other activities that will influence how organizations can to respond to threats. This panel will:
August 1, 2023
ISMG Engage Seattle