Cybersecurity Day 2023 -

Cybersecurity is a never-ending war game. New tech trends – like 5G, AI, Web3, IoT, remote work and a vastly scaling cloud infrastructure – cause a further increase of touchpoints, data, speed, applications and complexity – offering new opportunities for attackers, as well as for defenders. On top of the tech challenges erupting military and economic conflicts cause a more heterogenous and capable spectrum of attackers - urging security professionals to tackle powerful state players, organized crime and untrustworthy companies even more. Last, but not least the ongoing shortage of internal cybersecurity skills remains to be a challenge. At this intensive 1-day networking conference corporate executives, scientists, experts and solution providers exchange views on the latest cybersecurity developments, models, threats, strategies and technologies in various formats: Assembly, one-on-one meetings, group meetings and workshops. Meetings can be prepared with our networking app.

Interactive Networking Format

Inspiring talks (Cutting-edge business cases, strategies, technology, best management practices, analysis, methods)
Workshops
Networking meetings
Online archive and community

Topics (Selection)

Current Strategic Threats
Strategic Models
Cybersecurity Management Models
MDR (Managed Detection and Response)
Realistic and feasible ways to create more awareness and skills
E-Learning and Gamification to build skills
XDR (Extended Detection and Response)
SIEM (Security Information and Event Management)
SOAR (Security Orchestration, Automation and Response)
Cybersecurity Technology Stack (Visibility, Boundary Defense, Access Control, Device Handling, Threat Detection and Response)
Cyber Defense Matrix
Critical Infrastructure
IAM (Identity and Access Management)
AI / ML Impacts on Cybersecurity (good and bad)
Threat Intelligence
Application Security
User & Entity Behavioral Analytics
Endpoint Protection
Cloud Security
Data Security
Zero Trust
SASE (Secure Access Service Edge)
CIEM (Cloud Infrastructure Entitlements Management)
CSPM (Cloud Security Posture Management)
PAM (Privileged Access Management)
Ransomware
New Challenges in Mobile Security / 5G
IS / OS Convergence
IoT Threats
Major Regulation and Compliance Trends
Securing Remote Work and Distributed Teams

Manfred Rieck, VP Individual Solution Development, DB Systel (Deutsche Bahn)

Post Quantum Cryptography in Practice - an Answer Towards Quantum Threats

Quantum computing progress – the worldwide ecosystem becomes mature: I’ll give some details about the worldwide development of the systems for the hardware and the software stack
Threats through quantum computing for the IT: The threat for asymmetric encryption is already known, the adoption of our PKI systems needs to be initiated
Answers and call for action today: There are worldwide activities on how to proceed, e.g. from NIST and the German Federal Office for Security in Information Technology. I’ll give some good practices how to start.

Nouri Alnahawi, PHD Candidate, Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Sciences & Nils von Nethen, IT Security Manager, Finanz Informatik

Anticipating Cryptographic Risks in the Dawning Age of Quantum Computing

Crypto-Agility Maturity Model (CAMM)
Agile replacement of cryptographic building blocks is enabling long-term context-aware security
CAMM can determine the crypto-agility of IT ecosystems
Cryptographically relevant quantum computers (CRQC) will soon be able to break today’s prevalent classic cryptography
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) must be available before CRQC enter the market
Migration from classic cryptography to PQC

Time	Activity
08:00	Start Registration
08:30	Opening by the chairman
08:45	Offensive Glasses in Cyber Security and AI Current major security threats Offensive cybersecurity AI security and privacy attacks AI generation and detection of social media manipulation Cyber warfare Clara Maathuis, PhD, Assistant Professor in AI & Cyber Operations, Open University of the Netherlands
09:15	How to Anticipate Cyber Attacks Better by Focusing on Identity Configuration Identity is the single common denominator in all cyber attacks today What it the problem? Internal attack surface complexitiy and lack of resources Focusing on identity and lateral movement to prevent successful attacks Attack paths and compliance: the differences between contextual and security frameworks approaches Olivier Eyries, Co-Founder & CEO, Saporo
09:45	Post Quantum Cryptography in Practice - an Answer Towards Quantum Threats Quantum computing progress – the worldwide ecosystem becomes mature Threats through quantum computing for the IT Answers and call for action today Manfred Rieck, VP Individual Solution Development, DB Systel (Deutsche Bahn)
10:15	Three Perspectives on Cyberattacks and an Offer for a Simulation Operational and tactical response Communicative response Legal response Daniel Pauly, LL.D., Partner, Linklaters Suntka von Halen, Director, Brunswick Group Marko Polunic, Director Business Development EMEA, CrowdStrike
10:45	Coffee break with networking
11:15	*Individual networking – arrange meetings with our app*
11:30	*Individual networking – arrange meetings with our app*
11:45	*Individual networking – arrange meetings with our app*
12:00	Lunch with networking
13:00	Bank Hack Testimony Behind the scenes of red teaming operation in a bank Combining virtual and physical spying activities Red and blue team perspective of a cyber attack Do’s and don’ts when planning and applying ethical hacking attacks How did we get hacked and what we learned from it Jakub Ptáčník, Cyber Security Manager, MONETA Money Bank Jiří Vaněk, Head of Security Division, Unicorn Systems
14:00	Anticipating Cryptographic Risks in the Dawning Age of Quantum Computing Crypto-Agility Maturity Model (CAMM) Agile replacement of cryptographic building blocks is enabling long-term context-aware security CAMM can determine the crypto-agility of IT ecosystems Cryptographically relevant quantum computers (CRQC) will soon be able to break today’s prevalent classic cryptography Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) must be available before CRQC enter the market Migration from classic cryptography to PQC Nouri Alnahawi, PHD Candidate, Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Sciences Nils von Nethen, IT Security Manager, Finanz Informatik
14:30	Key Strategies and Capabilities for the Future of IAM Centralisation to eliminate shadow systems Passwordless approaches Use Cases and outlook Dana Guran, Head of Strategic Program, IAM, Novartis
15:00	Coffee break with networking
15:15	Coffee break with networking
15:30	Emerging IoT Security Threats and Effective Defense Strategies How a cross-organisational IoT security governance should look like Cybersecurity in product development Risk-based asset management The role of cybersecurity standards Alina Matyukhina, PhD, Head of Cybersecurity, Siemens Smart Infrastructure Building Products
16:00	Best Practice Examples: Cyber TPRM Automation and Digitalisation Security assessments workflow automation Comprehensive cyber TPRM profiling Reporting: KPIs and KRIs/Cyber Risk Cockpit AI & threat intelligence Monika Atanasova, Senior Information Security Officer, Raiffeisen Banking Group
16:30	Closing discussion and wrap-up

Time	Activity
08:00	Start Registration
08:30	Opening by the chairman
08:45	Offensive Glasses in Cyber Security and AI Current major security threats Offensive cybersecurity AI security and privacy attacks AI generation and detection of social media manipulation Cyber warfare Clara Maathuis, PhD, Assistant Professor in AI & Cyber Operations, Open University of the Netherlands
09:15	How to Anticipate Cyber Attacks Better by Focusing on Identity Configuration Identity is the single common denominator in all cyber attacks today What it the problem? Internal attack surface complexitiy and lack of resources Focusing on identity and lateral movement to prevent successful attacks Attack paths and compliance: the differences between contextual and security frameworks approaches Olivier Eyries, Co-Founder & CEO, Saporo
09:45	Post Quantum Cryptography in Practice - an Answer Towards Quantum Threats Quantum computing progress – the worldwide ecosystem becomes mature Threats through quantum computing for the IT Answers and call for action today Manfred Rieck, VP Individual Solution Development, DB Systel (Deutsche Bahn)
10:15	Three Perspectives on Cyberattacks and an Offer for a Simulation Operational and tactical response Communicative response Legal response Daniel Pauly, LL.D., Partner, Linklaters Suntka von Halen, Director, Brunswick Group Marko Polunic, Director Business Development EMEA, CrowdStrike
10:45	Coffee break with networking
11:15	*Individual networking – arrange meetings with our app*
11:30	*Individual networking – arrange meetings with our app*
11:45	*Individual networking – arrange meetings with our app*
12:00	Lunch with networking
13:00	Bank Hack Testimony Behind the scenes of red teaming operation in a bank Combining virtual and physical spying activities Red and blue team perspective of a cyber attack Do’s and don’ts when planning and applying ethical hacking attacks How did we get hacked and what we learned from it Jakub Ptáčník, Cyber Security Manager, MONETA Money Bank Jiří Vaněk, Head of Security Division, Unicorn Systems
14:00	Anticipating Cryptographic Risks in the Dawning Age of Quantum Computing Crypto-Agility Maturity Model (CAMM) Agile replacement of cryptographic building blocks is enabling long-term context-aware security CAMM can determine the crypto-agility of IT ecosystems Cryptographically relevant quantum computers (CRQC) will soon be able to break today’s prevalent classic cryptography Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) must be available before CRQC enter the market Migration from classic cryptography to PQC Nouri Alnahawi, PHD Candidate, Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Sciences Nils von Nethen, IT Security Manager, Finanz Informatik
14:30	Key Strategies and Capabilities for the Future of IAM Centralisation to eliminate shadow systems Passwordless approaches Use Cases and outlook Dana Guran, Head of Strategic Program, IAM, Novartis
15:00	Coffee break with networking
15:15	Coffee break with networking
15:30	Emerging IoT Security Threats and Effective Defense Strategies How a cross-organisational IoT security governance should look like Cybersecurity in product development Risk-based asset management The role of cybersecurity standards Alina Matyukhina, PhD, Head of Cybersecurity, Siemens Smart Infrastructure Building Products
16:00	Best Practice Examples: Cyber TPRM Automation and Digitalisation Security assessments workflow automation Comprehensive cyber TPRM profiling Reporting: KPIs and KRIs/Cyber Risk Cockpit AI & threat intelligence Monika Atanasova, Senior Information Security Officer, Raiffeisen Banking Group
16:30	Closing discussion and wrap-up

To network with peers from other companies and industries is an essential value-ad of conferences today. Some rank networking even higher than keynote talks or workshops. With our Cintona app you’ll find and arrange to meet dialog partners with no effort.

Register, write a very brief intro, select your topics and you are ready to network. The app shows matchings with other attendees and when they are available. Send or accept meeting invites with just one click. The app assigns a meeting location, typically a table number. With this tool you create and manage your individual agenda. In case, your meeting partner is absent, you can establish a video call inside the app also with just one click. The app will go live two weeks prior to the event.

Networking, Exchange and Strategic Update for Cybersecurity Professionals

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