Topic: Information Security

  Presented by Andy Rezabek, Sales Engineer • Horizon3

Most security programs measure effort — not outcomes. Organizations patch thousands of vulnerabilities, deploy dozens of tools, and run annual tabletop exercises… but when an attacker shows up, none of that matters.

What matters is whether they can prove their defenses actually work.

In this talk, Horizon3 shares how leading organizations are using autonomous pentesting to see their environment through the attacker’s eyes — continuously, safely, and at scale. By shifting from assumptions to proof, they’ve learned to:

• Prioritize what’s exploitable. Focus limited resources on the weaknesses that truly put the business at risk that are known to be abused by threat actors.
• Quickly fix what matters. Close the loop from find → fix → verify and reduce your exploitable attack surface.
• Reduce attacker dwell time. Use pentest results to precisely deploy honeyTokens to detect compromise early, and to continuously prove your EDR and SIEM are tuned and working as intended.

Cyber resilience isn’t about being perfect — it’s about getting better over time. And the only perspective that truly matters is the attacker’s.

  Presented by Eric Teece, Director, Systems Engineering • Fortinet

In 2026, the threat landscape cannot be accurately described through isolated indicators or single-domain trends. Adversaries operate across an end-to-end lifecycle that begins well before intrusion through exposure discovery, access brokerage, and industrialized preparation, and continues through exploitation, persistence, monetization, and operational impact.

Across exposure, exploitation, execution, and impact, the common variable is not just attacker sophistication. It is speed and reuse.

Come and learn our findings in exposure, weaponization, exploitation, post-exploitation, impact, cross-threat convergence, execution model, and cloud.

  Presented by Jesse Shairi, Sr Systems Engineer • Illumio

Mythos is a wake-up call to the exposure which everyone has to cybercrime. No target is too small and 100% of us will eventually be breached. Segmentation is the foundation of isolating the inevitable breach, preventing a small problem from escalating to putting you in the news as the latest victim. Learn how to discover and enforce all breaches, securing your environment from both known and unknown threats.

  Presented by Structured

This session examines how organizations can align cybersecurity, privacy, and compliance programs with the realities of 2026. The presentation reviews current threat trends, executive accountability requirements, and the expanding impact of artificial intelligence on risk management. It then connects federal, state, and industry obligations, including NIST CSF 2.0, HIPAA, CJIS, PCI DSS 4.0, CMMC, and emerging privacy laws to practical security program design. Attendees will leave with a clear framework for building a complete security program that integrates governance, segmentation, risk management, Zero Trust principles, and penetration testing to reduce risk and support regulatory readiness.

  Presented by Peter Ingebrigtsen, Sr Technical Marketing Manager US • Arctic Wolf

Cybersecurity threats are shaped and stopped by the people on the front lines. This session explores how Arctic Wolf Labs research and SOC expertise uncover emerging threat patterns, contextualize real-world attacks, and turn raw telemetry into actionable defense –– showing how human-driven security operations deliver scalable protection in an evolving threat landscape.

  Presented by Tim Medin, Chief Executive Officer • Red Siege

A comprehensive overview of modern cybersecurity threats and how breaches occur. We will highlight the various methods used by cybercriminals, including phishing, social engineering, and ransomware attacks, and emphasize the importance of identifying and addressing vulnerabilities before they can be exploited. There are a lot of vulnerabilities in the wild, and IT administrators and security professionals often focus on the wrong issues because they are easier to monitor or measure. By the end of the presentation, you will have gained valuable insights into the latest cybersecurity threats and how to protect against them.