graylog GO Annual User Conference
WHY ATTEND GO? To engage with others who are passionate about their Graylog!
WHY ATTEND GO? To engage with others who are passionate about their Graylog!
Next IT Security aims to equip our readers with insights into the forefront of cybersecurity, where adaptation and innovation are indispensable in safeguarding the digital frontier.
Our goal is to create a collaborative environment where cybersecurity C-Suites can exchange ideas and best practices.
The Eighth Edition of the Silicon Valley Cybersecurity Summit connects C-Suite & Senior Executives responsible for protecting their companies’ critical infrastructures with innovative solution providers and renowned information security experts. Admission gives you access to all Interactive Panels, Discussions, Catered Breakfast, Lunch & Cocktail Reception.
Join us on October 30th at 12:30 PM EST to hear Horizon3.ai Offensive Security Expert Phil Wylie discuss the benefits of continuous security validation through autonomous pentesting with our special guests from Foresite, Regional Sales Director Jodi Madsen and Chuck Flynn.
During this session you will learn:
- Critical differences between traditional and autonomous pentesting
- Financial impact of taking a continuous validation approach
- Security services that support our customer's success.
Where the Top Global CISOs and the Top InfoSec Innovators Gather Each Year.
Pacific Hacker Conference is an information security and hacking conference gathers the brightest minds in cybersecurity and hacking from Silicon Valley and beyond. Focusing on cutting-edge techniques, research, and developments, we aim to create an environment where knowledge is shared and connections are made. Our audience ranges from security professionals, researchers, and ethical hackers to industry decision-makers. We keep the conference small, allowing us to provide what other Cons leave out.
Offensive security is a critical component of cybersecurity, as it involves identifying and exploiting system vulnerabilities from a threat actor's perspective. This approach to security assessments can reveal vulnerabilities that may not be detected through vulnerability scanning alone. However, offensive security can be complex and is often misunderstood, which can hinder organizations from achieving their security assessment objectives. Additionally, current offensive security assessment practices often contain gaps that reduce the effectiveness of these assessments. In an upcoming presentation, experienced offensive security professional and educator Phillip Wylie will explore the various types of assessments that constitute offensive security, examine common gaps encountered during pentests, and offer strategies to enhance offensive security efforts. This session aims to provide attendees with a better understanding of offensive security, insight into different offensive security assessment types, guidance on addressing common gaps associated with offensive security, and information on how it integrates with vulnerability management programs.
Offensive security is essential for identifying and exploiting system vulnerabilities, but current practices often have gaps that reduce their effectiveness. This presentation will explore these deficiencies and offer practical strategies to enhance the accuracy and impact of offensive security assessments, ultimately improving the overall effectiveness of security programs.
Connecting Sr. Level Executives with Renowned Information Security Experts, and Cutting-Edge Solution Providers to Protect Today's Enterprise
The Boston Forum is designed for information security practitioners across all industries to dive deep on specific topics, share insights, and network with peers. This one-day event incorporates breakouts with IANS Faculty, spotlight sessions on emerging technologies, and opportunities to network with your peers.
Step into an engaging discussion with Kubernetes security experts as we explore how this container orchestration tool’s superpower in enabling scalable and available assets for organizations can be used against itself to pave a critical attack path into the underlying infrastructure.