St. Louis, MO

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.

Explore how AI is transforming the cyber threat landscape, highlighting adversarial use cases and 2025 trends. Discover how defenders and security teams leverage AI, the types of AI in security, and their strengths and weaknesses. Learn evaluation methods and gain insights into the evolving role of AI in cybersecurity and its future implications

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.

AI is all the rage! AI is everywhere! AI is going to change the world! Really?

So, in your company, have you fully operationalized AI agents, services, and embedded features among your SaaS providers? Most likely, not. Most companies have adopted a full-block approach to AI deployment among their users.

Why the fear? Richard Bird breaks down the myths, mysteries, and issues with the disconnect between achieving AI glory and barring the door closed for AI adoption.

How do you defend against a threat you can’t see? Research confirms that 60-80% of all breaches involve the successful exploitation of code weaknesses – and yet, ironically, this is where teams have the least context. The good news is, observability data can help – and we’ll unpack this opportunity together in the session.

The modern workspace is evolving. It’s cloud-driven, powered by AI, and defined by SaaS. Join us as we discuss how enterprise workspace demands a robust security framework to address the unique vulnerabilities inherent in browser-based interactions today. This session will explore the critical challenges organizations face in securing modern browser usage and outline ten fundamental principles for establishing a comprehensive Zero Trust approach to browser security.

With cyber threats becoming more sophisticated, relying on traditional security models leaves organizations exposed. The Zero Trust mindset challenges these outdated approaches by enforcing continuous trust verification across all resources. Learn how adopting dynamic authentication, real-time monitoring, and a Secure Access Service Edge can minimize breach risks and strengthen your security posture. This session offers insights into building a resilient framework that meets today’s security demands