4th Cybersecurity for Energy & Utilities Conference KSA

Aspen Cyber Summit is a unique, annual gathering that brings together top leaders from business, government, academia, and civil society to discuss the world’s urgent cyber issues. An event of the Aspen Institute, this nonpartisan summit is one of the most significant stages for cyber policy discussion, and spurs dialogue and momentum to act on the challenges of today and tomorrow. The 8th annual event, hosted at The 92nd Street Y, New York, will feature in-person keynotes, panels, and roundtable lunch discussions. A free live stream of the plenary session will be made available for viewers around the world.

FutureCon Events brings high-level Cyber Security Training discovering cutting-edge security approaches, managing risk in the ever-changing threat of the cybersecurity workforce. Join us as we talk with a panel of C-level executives who have effectively mitigated the risk of Cyber Attacks. Educating C-suite executives and CISOs (chief information security officers) on the global cybercrime epidemic, and how to build Cyber Resilient organizations.

The Global Cyber Conference (GCC) is a leading international cybersecurity and privacy event gathering an audience of senior cybersecurity stakeholders, decision-makers, public authorities, and academia. It provides key decision-makers a networking and learning platform to gain a shared understanding of what needs to be done to strengthen cyber resilience. What is the significance behind the gathering hundreds of the security and business community at GCC23? Here are four compelling reasons why this is not an ordinary conference but a two-day premium event focused on pure knowledge transfer, devoid of sales pitches and marketing. Attendees can expect top international speakers, unmatched networking experience. We take pride in our carefully curated program and the prestigious venue, the Dolder Grand, in Zurich. Mark your calendars for September 2023 and join us to experience it firsthand.

As cyber threats continue to evolve and become more sophisticated, the importance of threat intelligence in cybersecurity has never been greater. In fact, according to a recent study by Accenture, organizations that have implemented threat intelligence have seen a 70% reduction in cyber attacks. Despite the clear benefits, there are several challenges to making threat intelligence a reality for many organizations. These include lack of data standardization, difficulty in integrating threat intelligence into existing security systems, and the sheer volume of data that must be analyzed.