Philadelphia Cybersecurity Conference

Specialized threats targeting OT environments have been around since at least 2010, with the reports of Stuxnet. Recognizing the criticality of these devices, Threat Actors have continued evolving, continuing to target OT devices, many of which are inherently insecure-by-design. Research, such as Vedere Labs’ OT:ICEFALL research project and Project Basecamp by Digital Bond from 10 years ago showed how significant the scope of vulnerable devices are that are pervasive in critical infrastructure systems. Today’s SOC needs to not only see those devices and the risks they pose while also ensuring accurate detection of the threats uniquely targeting those OT environments they’re deployed in. This session will explore this unique threat landscape and the capabilities required to combat the threats and automatically mitigate the risks specially targeting Operational Technology environments.

Application and API security are stuck in a spin cycle that AI can’t save. The prevailing approach relies on developers to fix vulnerabilities while holding SecOps teams accountable for breaches, creating an unsustainable dynamic. It’s time to rethink the strategy: by detecting and responding to both attacks and vulnerabilities directly in production. Join us to see how you can evolve your security program with Application Detection and Response (ADR) to achieve more effective, efficient security.

The way we consume and interact with data is undergoing a seismic shift. As we transition from traditional SaaS and file-based ecosystems to an AI-driven world, the rules of data security are being rewritten. How does this transformation impact data protection strategies, and what new imperatives must organizations adopt to ensure secure data consumption in an AI-first era? This session explores the evolving risks, challenges, and solutions at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity

Forget the image of the lone hacker in a basement—today’s cybercriminals are part of sophisticated, professional organizations that leverage malicious adtech to carry out large-scale cyberattacks. In return for a fee, these threats allow affiliates to prey on unsuspecting victims while evading threat research. In this session, presented by Infoblox, we’ll uncover the true scope of malicious adtech, how these cybercriminal syndicates operate, and why traditional security measures often fail to detect these elusive attacks. We’ll also explore how DNS-based threat intelligence offers a powerful, proactive defense strategy to identify and block these hidden threats before they can do harm. Join us to learn how to stay one step ahead in protecting your organization from this growing danger.