This year’s theme focuses on government entities and small and medium-sized businesses that are vital to protecting the systems and services that keep our communities running.
Widespread adoption of AI coding tools accelerates development—but also introduces critical vulnerabilities that demand stronger governance and oversight.
By focusing on fundamentals, enterprises can avoid the distraction of hype and build security programs that are consistent, resilient, and effective over the long run.
As attackers target help desks and identity systems, traditional security perimeters are proving insufficient against agile, socially-engineered threats.
Why context, behavioral baselines, and multi-source visibility are the new pillars of identity security in a world where credentials alone no longer cut it.
AI-made decisions are in many ways shaping and governing human lives. Companies have a moral, social, and fiduciary duty to responsibly lead its take-up.
Ransomware is a major threat to the enterprise. Tools and training help, but survival depends on one thing: your organization’s muscle memory to respond fast and recover stronger.
In a rapidly changing AI environment, CISOs are worried about investing in the wrong solution or simply not investing because they can’t decide what the best option is.
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As AI accelerates vulnerability discovery and exploitation, so-called virtual patching still comes down to defense-in-depth and strong application security fundamentals.(Joshua Goldfarb)
- AI, supply-chain exposure, quantum computing and geopolitical conflict are testing security programs. Preparing for disruption must become part of day-to-day operations.(Steve Durbin)
Point-in-time audits and sampled assessments offer only snapshots; continuous control monitoring provides evidence that security controls are working today.(Sravish Sridhar)