3rd Cyber Security for Energy & Utilities Conference

10th BPEF is an executive platform to discuss the industry challenges for Anti Counterfeiting , Online Brand Protection, Cross Border Product Security, Cyber Crime, IP Legislations, Global Cloud Security, Serialization and Track & Trace Strategies. 10th BPEF is an invitation only event helps the senior brand protection, IP and security professionals throughout the supply chain to forge strong and ever lasting business relationships to share best practice and knowledge about the very latest researches affecting the trends in global brand protection industry.

If you hold another role as a security practitioner, you can look forward to our event coming up on March 28th 2023, open to all levels of information security. Link here: CISO XC 4 - DFWSecCon If you are a vendor, your order will be cancelled, please reach out via the "Contact Us" form at the bottom of our main page to learn about our sponsorship opportunities for vendors.

The Kansas City Cyber Security Conference is the region’s premier single-day event designed for the IT executive community. As technology continues to redefine business, geographic regions, and create border-less digital environments, it has become essential for IT executives to stay aware of global trends in order to integrate strategies into their operations. This allows your team to stay agile while maintaining your company’s competitive edge. The Symposium provides the region’s IT executives an opportunity to gather for a day of networking, collaboration, and knowledge-transfer through peer-led keynotes, breakouts, panels, and networking sessions.

Third parties represent a significant cyber security risk. 74 percent of organizations say they had experienced a cybersecurity breach in the previous 12 months because they gave “too much privileged access” to third parties. Not only are their numbers increasing year on year (with 60% of companies having more than 1000 third parties), but they also broaden a business’s potential attack surface, often have less stringent cyber security measures in place and can be seen as a softer target by cyber criminals. Despite this risk, many organizations are unaware of the number of third parties they have exposure to, the nature of the cyber security measures in place with their partners and an ability to monitor threats across their full attack surface.