Programme

Visibility into our vendors’ security controls and the effectiveness with which they are operating have been and continue to be some of the major challenges in the world of third party risk. This discussion will cover those struggles, the inherent limitations of the security questionnaire as well as how continuous monitoring tools can be utilised to shed light on the effectiveness of a vendor’s security controls.

On 27 June 2017, A.P. Moller Maersk’s screens went black. … The cyber-attack that hit the container business was initiated by a previously unseen type of malware that destroyed all of Maersk’s Windows computer capability, stopping most operations around the world. In this inspiring session, Maersk CISO, Andy Powell, takes us back to the moment the most devastating cyberattack since the invention of the internet took place. Powell will also share the painful lessons learned which have now enshrined in five principles, relating to organisational resilience, boardroom accountability, and security being a benefit, growth driver, and everyone’s responsibility. During this webinar, you can ask your question via chat.

More information will follow soon!

This keynote will cover the latest threats and trends in cyberspace and how to respond to these threats with a view to creating a safer and more secure cyberspace. The borderless nature of cybercrime requires a response at a scale that involves cross-border cooperation and the pooling of scarce resources. Effective cooperation not only can lead to successful investigations but also be key to deterrence and prevention. Law enforcement is a key partner in ensuring cyber resilience.

During this limited-audience CISO- / CIO-roundtable we target to discuss under “Chatam House rule” recent and known events of eg malware infection and less known events like eg industrial espionage that effectively happened and discuss the effects the events had, how they were recovered from and how in such cases collaboration between police forces and private industry could result into a better overall resilience to such events and how collaboration can help in having a more substantial impact in allowing to go after the bad actors and supporting investigations.

This roundtable intends to discuss what impacts/opportunities the CyberAct has on the Belgian Industry (both users of and suppliers of), especially in the context of the growing use of internet-connected IoT devices. Indeed, in a world where both the exposure grows due to increasing use of IoT devices as well as the threats (for example recent ransomware incidents), it becomes more and more vital that any solutions used by, bought by, supplied by… are “certified” providing parties using such devices better reassurance that what they put out there in the field is sufficiently secure. What is the state of play? What will be the impact and/or opportunities for Industry really be? Come and join the discussions.

In the world of constantly evolving cyber-threats, SWIFT has years of experience in building and fostering a secure ecosystem between financial institutions. As such it has learned that the security of the industry as a whole is a shared responsibility. As an industry cooperative, SWIFT is playing an important role in reinforcing and safeguarding the security of the wider ecosystem and as such has built a Customer Security Programme to assist its partners to keep their systems secure/safe. In this webinar, SWIFT will share its experiences and key recommendation with the audience so that it can bring inspiration also outside of the financial sector. During this webinar, you can ask your question via chat.