The C-Suite Edition

• What are the requirements in regards to the era of increased information sharing from your perspective?
• What are the consequences if the requirements are not met?

• Are new policies necessary for the healthcare sector?
• How do we balance between the necessary changes and the unnecessary changes?
• Are we prepared for the post covid situation? What will be the consequences of making too many changes within healthcare?
• Cyber threats in a rapidly changing industry – from your local Vet to Online services -and how do we deal with them?

Every day we hear that the threat landscape has evolved and that organizations need to make changes to their security solutions.

• But what has really evolved?
• What changes do we actually require?

In this presentation, we are going to dissect what is happening in real life and what changes are critical versus nice to have.

• How important is it to schedule internal audits in order to be proactive and avoid attacks?
• What will be the consequences if organisations are not on track with changing laws and regulations?
• Assessing compliance with applicable legislation.

Here Jelle Wieringa, Security Advocate at KnowBe4, helps you to better understand what it takes to build a successful security culture.

Get actionable insights on:

• How to communicate on cybersecurity effectively
• How to position the value proposition
• What a Security Culture is, and how to build one

• Is the current model for regulation inhibiting free competition and the development of attractive financial services?
• Would a system of certifications and shared security solutions for the financial market increase both security and agility in business development?
• Are there security solutions that would provide even higher levels of security if shared between financial institutions?
• Immediate payments and how the end customers use of third party applications affects the banks work to prevent digital fraud?

Manufacturing 4.0, Industrial IoT, connected machines and sensors opens up for digital automation in the production space. Connecting everything in an industrial environment also creates new risks and threats. How to present cyber security to the board. The presentation elaborates around the following topics:

• Where do we have the biggest risks and what is the right level of risk?
• How do you know what cyber security actions are enough?
• How to plan and measure security in an industrial context. Awareness, protection, detection or response.

The current suggestion of a new Guideline on sector-specific rules for cybersecurity aspects of cross-border electricity flows is typified by trends such as increased cyber risk, growing pressure from corporate and regulators to implement security measures. These trends continue to put pressure on the energy sector to both accelerate their use of technology as well as find innovative and creative ways to scale those solutions across multiple assets and sites in the EU. This combination of factors has led what we call a ‘Think Global but Act Local’ approach to security. In essence, security actions that require a top-down approach. This approach provides multiple benefits to the energy company such as:

• The importance of combining people, process, and technology.
• Bridges and leverages the best of both IT skills and OT insight.
• Provides operators with a way to take action as opposed to just alerting cyberattacks.

• What is the major challenge at this moment in time within the transport industry?
• Although we know personnel have been dealing with risk management when it comes to physical logistics, e.g: natural calamity, accidents etc. What are the challenges when transports are connected to the internet and how is it vulnerable to the attackers?
• Electric vehicle charging infrastructures. Shall we cyber-secure our infrastructures as much as our vehicles?

Authentication is a foundational element of every cybersecurity program. With more than 80% of data breaches and most ransomware incidents stemming from credential-based attacks (e.g., phishing, credential stuffing, RDP brute, etc.), it has become clear that passwords are a fatally flawed authentication method. Unfortunately many common solutions are “band-aids” on top of passwords and are lacking from both a security and user experience perspective. Replacing passwords as an authentication factor is finally possible. While, eliminating passwords is a critical step in eliminating credential-based attacks, it is just a first step on the journey to advanced authentication and access control approaches that will be needed to achieve zero-trust.

In this talk, we will discuss:

• A brief history of authentication
• Changing requirements in the new work from home(or anywhere) business model and cloud-centric architectures
• Can we gain risk-reduction improvements by converging the traditionally disparate identity and security processes and technologies?
• A case for continuous user authentication
• What is device risk and why is the real-time assessment of endpoint security important
• What role does strong authentication playin Zero Trust?

• What are practical methods of digitisation and digitalisation?
• Do we understand the difference between digitisation and digitalisation?
• What’s the major threshold when it comes to digitisation and digitalisation within different industries?
• Maria, we know that you have been working on this for a very long time and you have a model, could you please share that with us?

• What can we change with legislation? Especially EU policies!
• Risk management for classified information, how crucial is it?
• How can we mitigate these risks?