Programme

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.

SSL/TLS public-key encryption is the industry standard for data protection. Its secure encryption protects privileged data in transit. But it also provides cover for bad actors who exploit SSL/TLS to cloak their activities. In addition to protecting corporate data with SSL/TLS encryption, enterprise IT leaders must employ comprehensive SSL/TLS inspection methodologies to mitigate the risks hidden in encrypted traffic. This session examines the risk posed by SSL-encrypted threats; considers the business, legal, and security implications of managing that risk; and provides constructive measures for countering those threats. In the end, the best way for IT leadership to protect their enterprises, is to ensure the rights of the individual employee are respected by protecting their employees, thereby reducing risk of attacks hidden in SSL/TLS to the organisation.

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.

Limited Audience: only 6 places available

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.

SSL/TLS public-key encryption is the industry standard for data protection. Its secure encryption protects privileged data in transit. But it also provides cover for bad actors who exploit SSL/TLS to cloak their activities. In addition to protecting corporate data with SSL/TLS encryption, enterprise IT leaders must employ comprehensive SSL/TLS inspection methodologies to mitigate the risks hidden in encrypted traffic. This session examines the risk posed by SSL-encrypted threats; considers the business, legal, and security implications of managing that risk; and provides constructive measures for countering those threats. In the end, the best way for IT leadership to protect their enterprises, is to ensure the rights of the individual employee are respected by protecting their employees, thereby reducing risk of attacks hidden in SSL/TLS to the organisation.

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.

Limited Audience: only 6 places available