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SMS phishing, malicious app installations outside enterprise stores, and mobile OS vulnerabilities that MDM solutions don't catch are turning the devices employees depend on most into the endpoints security programs cover least. The security programs built to protect enterprise endpoints weren't designed for a device population that operates outside enterprise boundaries. Every unmanaged device and unmonitored connection is a point in the environment where threats can enter, move, and persist without triggering a single alert.

See how organizations are extending security visibility and control to a workforce that operates everywhere.

Topics include:

• Gaining visibility into mobile device activity and risk
• Managing security across corporate and personal mobile devices
• Detecting mobile-specific threats before they escalate

You can't secure what you can't see. Mobile environments are no exception.

Not every threat in the feed is a threat to your organization. The challenge facing most security teams isn't access to intelligence—it's knowing which indicators, campaigns, and adversary behaviors are relevant to their environment and which ones aren't. Without that context, threat intelligence programs generate work without reducing risk. Most programs are built around collecting and delivering intelligence. Fewer are built around determining what's actually worth acting on.

See how organizations are building threat intelligence programs that separate relevant risk from background noise.

Topics include:

• Filtering threat intelligence for relevance to the organizational environment
• Aligning threat intelligence with current exposure and attack surface
• Prioritizing defensive action based on adversary activity targeting your sector

The best threat intelligence doesn't tell you everything. It tells you what matters most.

Most network breaches don't start with a technical exploit. They start with access—a compromised credential, an overprivileged account, a lateral move that security tools didn't flag because the traffic looked legitimate. Security architectures built around implicit trust can't distinguish between an authorized user and an attacker using their credentials. In most organizations, that trust decision happens once—at authentication—and is never questioned again.

See what it takes to move from implicit trust to continuous verification.

Topics include:

• Replacing broad network access with verified, application-specific connectivity
• Securing access across cloud and distributed environments
• Limiting access through least-privilege network controls

The perimeter is gone—find out what securing access looks like when trust has to be earned continuously.

Email security failures don't stay in the inbox. A clicked link becomes a credential theft. A spoofed invoice becomes a wire transfer. A malicious attachment becomes ransomware. The attacks that do the most damage don't announce themselves—they arrive looking like normal business communication and move fast once they land. By the time the threat is visible, the attacker already has what they came for.

See how organizations are stopping email-based attacks before they become something harder to contain.

Topics include:

• Detecting email threats before they create a foothold
• Reducing exposure to phishing and business email compromise
• Blocking email-based attacks before they reach end users

Attackers have found the path of least resistance—find out what closing it actually requires.

The line separating IT and OT environments continues to disappear. Operational systems now exchange data with enterprise applications, cloud platforms, remote users, and third-party services—creating visibility challenges many organizations were never built to manage. Many OT systems run proprietary protocols that standard security tools don't speak and legacy software that can't be patched without taking operations offline. Attackers targeting operational technology don't need sophisticated tools. They need access—and IT/OT convergence has made that easier to find. Security teams rarely find out how short the path from corporate IT to industrial control systems is until something stops working.

Find out how organizations are closing the visibility gaps between IT and OT before attackers find them first.

Topics include:

• Gaining visibility into OT/ICS assets
• Detecting threats across converged networks
• Managing risk across IT/OT environments

The greatest risks often exist in the parts of the environment nobody is watching.

Most organizations measure cyber risk the way they always have—periodic assessments, annual reviews, and point-in-time snapshots that were outdated before the ink dried. The problem isn't that risk management frameworks are wrong. It's that they were built for an environment where risk moved slowly enough to measure on a schedule. That environment is gone. Cloud adoption, third-party dependencies, and expanding attack surfaces are creating new exposure faster than periodic programs can track. Risk programs that can't keep pace with continuous change aren't managing risk. They're documenting it after the fact.

See how security and risk teams are closing the gap between risk measurement and risk reality.

Topics include:

• Gaining continuous visibility into cyber risk across dynamic environments
• Identifying emerging risk across cloud, third-party, and distributed environments
• Prioritizing risk based on business impact and exploitability

Attackers don't operate on assessment cycles. The risk programs trying to stop them shouldn't either.

The organizations that suffered the most damaging supply chain attacks didn't make a security mistake. Their vendors did. The attack surface grows every time a vendor, supplier, or partner gets access to systems, data, or infrastructure—and the consequences land on the organization, not the vendor. Third-party relationships create risk that organizations can't fully see or control. Every relationship is a risk decision—whether organizations treat it that way or not—and most organizations can't fully assess the security posture of the third parties they depend on most. Most vendor risk programs rely on periodic questionnaires that capture a point-in-time snapshot—one that's often outdated before anyone acts on it.

See how organizations are extending security oversight to the third parties their business depends on.

Topics include:

• Mapping and assessing risk across third-party relationships
• Reducing exposure from supply chain and partner dependencies
• Governing third-party access across the enterprise

Your security program is only as strong as the third parties connected to it—find out what it takes to reduce the risk they introduce.

Traditional ransomware defenses were built around two assumptions—that attacks could be blocked at the perimeter and that backups would guarantee recovery. Ransomware operators have systematically invalidated both. Modern ransomware moves through environments using legitimate tools and credentials, targets backup systems before encrypting production data, and operates in ways that perimeter controls and signature detection weren't built to catch. Attackers steal credentials, exploit trusted access, and move laterally across critical systems—by the time ransomware is visible, the attack is often well underway.

See what ransomware defense looks like when it's built for how attacks actually unfold today.

Topics include:

• Detecting lateral movement before encryption begins
• Protecting backup and recovery infrastructure
• Reducing exposure from compromised access

Traditional defenses weren't built for the attack that's already inside.

Every tool added to the security stack was supposed to improve protection. In practice, more tools mean more alerts, more integrations that don't quite work, and more operational complexity. The result is a security operations program where visibility is fragmented, workflows are disconnected, and analysts are spread too thin to cover everything that needs covering. When alert queues grow faster than analysts can work through them, critical functions go uncovered outside business hours, and threat intelligence sits unused because no one has the capacity to act on it, it's time to bring in help.

See how organizations are using managed security services to turn fragmented security operations into programs that function at full capacity.

Topics include:

• Building managed service partnerships that strengthen internal programs
• Extending in-house detection and response capabilities
• Criteria for evaluating managed security services providers

The gap between what your security program covers and what it should isn’t always visible—until it is.

Compromised credentials aren't a security event in isolation. They're the starting point for operational disruption, data loss, and business damage that extends far beyond the initial breach. Identity-based attacks are effective because they don't look like attacks. Attackers move through systems, applications, and data using legitimate access—the kind that defenses were built to trust, not question. Credential stuffing, pass-the-hash, and OAuth token abuse give attackers the keys they need to move without triggering the alarms built to stop them. By the time suspicious activity is flagged, the attacker has already moved, already escalated, and already reached something the business can't afford to lose.

See what it takes to build identity security programs that contain attacks before they become operational crises.

Topics include:

• Detecting misuse of trusted identities
• Containing identity compromise before it spreads
• Reducing business impact from compromised accounts

Stolen credentials open the door—find out what keeps attackers from walking through the rest of the building.