Atlanta Cyber Security Summit

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.

12th 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. 12th 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.The 12th BPEF, is a two days business gathering that creates an environment for the senior level executives to privately network at planned face to face business meetings, drink and lunch receptions. At BPEF you can accomplish business deals far more than weeks and months building relationships over emails and telephones.

In today's fast-paced business landscape, the cloud has become the catalyst for transformation. Organizations worldwide are harnessing its potential to scale effortlessly, accelerate time-to-market, enhance customer responsiveness, and streamline costs. Yet, embracing the cloud entails one crucial aspect that can't be overlooked—security.

Cybersecurity has always contended with evolving threats. As the internet has become more embedded into social and economic life and smart phones, tablets and other handheld devices become ubiquitous, bad actors have devised new attacks to capitalize on new vulnerabilities. And just as agencies are implementing zero trust architecture to help with this wave, other IT developments are threatening to upend cybersecurity even more. For instance, artificial intelligence is being incorporated into software, even as elected officials and regulatory agencies are trying to develop new rules of the road for its use. At the same time, historically-offline operations technology is beginning to be integrated with IT systems, opening up the OT to attacks that previously weren’t feasible.