Many businesses are implementing software security solutions. But as hackers get more sophisticated, threats are attacking the hardware layer. Hardware-based security features built-in to the hardware provide an important layer of protection for business devices, applications, and data. The Intel vPro® platform includes groundbreaking technologies that accelerate and scale security beyond software or human based approaches alone. It delivers hardware-enhanced security features designed to help protect the other layers of the computing stack. Intel® Hardware Shield—available on the Intel vPro® platform—provides enhanced protection features to help protect against below-the-OS attacks and safeguard apps and data. Intel® Hardware Shield also includes advanced threat detection that offloads routine security functions for lower user impact and continued productivity. Select the built for business platform that is right for you.

IoT technologies that are carefully aligned with business use cases enable process optimization, enhanced product offerings, and can transform customer and employee experiences. However, use of IoT technologies leads to heightened risk for the organization. However, many orgs continue to struggle with immature security offerings that fail to securing IoT deployments. and can lead to physical danger, data loss, and breach of consumer privacy. This session will outlines the state of IoT security in 2022, and provide best practices that orgs can follow to minimize IoT security related risks.

Scientist, educator, government official. Kevin Fu is a pioneer in the battle to achieve medical device cybersecurity, and he has played multiple roles. From his current position within the FDA, Fu discusses the state of medical device security, including:

• Archaic engineering principals
• Threat modeling
• Education and awareness

New technologies have been a boon to all industries specifically in cost and efficiency optimization. Organizations have been incorporating new tech over the years. While the CISOs have been busy managing and securing IT assets, this new tech is slipping in unnoticed. Today an organization's infrastructure not only includes traditional machines but a host of other interesting and small devices or things. It is a smorgasbord for attackers to pick and choose the weakest links to get and stay inside an organization. On the other hand, the defenders have no insights into the new attack surface. Join me as we discuss the journey of a security professional over the changing times, what lies ahead and how to start taking action now.

The IoXT Alliance is an industry group that has come together to help solve three major challenges for connected devices: Security, Upgradability and Transparency. In this exclusive session, Brad Ree, CTO of the Alliance, shares insights on:

• The state of connected device security
• Where the cybersecurity needle is moving forward
• How global regulations are taking shape

By 2025, researchers predict that we will have 41.6 billion connected devices in play. That’s a lot of real estate to protect. In this session, veteran cybersecurity expert Diana Kelley examines the risk inherent in these vulnerable devices, and she shares her vision of how to secure them via seven principles of an IoT security maturity model.

What’s the status of FDA’s latest guidance and other efforts to help strengthen the cybersecurity of medical devices – especially amid the surge in COVID-19 remote patient monitoring and shortages of certain critical medical equipment? How are medical device makers implementing better security controls and best practices, and what are healthcare delivery organizations doing to keep their patients and data safe from the latest threats facing devices? Our panel will discuss these issues, plus:

• The ongoing challenges involving legacy devices issues and outdated third-party software;
• Vulnerability disclosures and patching;
• Third-party components and a “Cybersecurity Bill of Materials”;
• What the SolarWinds attack and connected medical devices have in common.

From baby monitors to printers to tablets and automobiles, home branch offices are loaded with smart devices that share two common traits: They are internet connected, and they are hackable.

Join this expert panel for a discussion about understanding and remediating the risks from connected devices, including:

• Designed for safety vs. security
• Unintended consequences 
• How to architect systems to secure these devices

All content from Day 1 will be available on demand from 9 AM - 5 PM ET on Day 2, Wednesday, August 17th. Don’t miss the chance to log-in and consume any content you may not have had the chance to see at your own convenience.