One of the first rules of defense is to know your adversary. Who are the online attackers most likely to target your enterprise, and what do they want? In this keynote address, a top security expert will provide an overview of some of the most current and prevalent threat actors and their most common exploits. You’ll also get advice on how you can use your knowledge about your adversaries to improve your data defense.

It’s happened. A sophisticated attacker has chosen your enterprise as its next target, and is now developing a plan to find every possible avenue into your systems and data. What does that plan look like? How will it be executed? In this keynote session, a top penetration tester will describe the many methods used to discover and exploit vulnerabilities in an enterprise’s computing environment. You’ll get a step-by-step look at how a sophisticated attacker would research, assess, and exploit your enterprise assets, and how you can use that information to stop them.

To prepare an effective cyber defense, you need an up-to-the-minute understanding of the attackers who would most likely target an organization like yours, and the specific threats your team is likely to face. This “threat intelligence” can be collected from many sources, but it takes a special set of processes and tools to analyze the information and assess the threat to your specific enterprise. In this panel discussion, top experts on threat intelligence offer insight on how to identify, analyze, and interpret threat intelligence data to help build an effective defense for your organization.

Today’s sophisticated attackers have developed a wide range of staging an online attack, often using multi-pronged exploits that are designed to evade traditional enterprise defenses. To detect this type of attack, your organization needs processes and tools that can winnow through a wide range of security telemetry and ferret out potential indicators of compromise. How does this analysis work? How much of it can be automated? What role do artificial intelligence and machine learning play in security analysis? In this panel discussion, experts will discuss the issues and challenges facing today’s security analyst, and how your organization can improve its detection and analysis processes.

Your security team has discovered a potential cyber compromise. Now you’ll need tools and processes for assessing the incident, determining its validity, and discovering the extent of the damage. You’ll also need tools and processes for stopping the attack and mitigating its effects. In this panel session, top experts offer their insights on building an effective incident response program, including the people who need to be involved, the technology you’ll need to assess and remediate, and the processes you’ll need to initiate a quick response.