Agenda

We often talk about threats in terms of dollars lost, data stolen, or headlines made. But the real threat lives deeper—in the structure, the strategy, and the growing ambition of the actors behind the screen. Today’s cybercriminals don’t just encrypt files; they build economies, launder, influence, and forge alliances that stretch across borders and industries. In this talk, we’ll peel back the layers of modern cybercrime and explore how loosely affiliated hackers have evolved into organized syndicates. These groups operate more like multinational corporations than rogue disruptors—complete with HR departments, recruitment pipelines, insider relationships, and state protections.

Identity Security is essential to enterprise protection. Breaking down identity silos across environments on-prem & cloud for human & non-human identities (NHIs) is crucial for success in a modern Identity program. As businesses become increasingly connected the attack surface continues to grow. Identities, both human & non-human are the new perimeter – with Identity being the primary attack vector for threat actors. Protecting human & non-human identities across cloud (IaaS, SaaS, PaaS) & on-prem remains key. Yet most identity programs only partially solve the picture by either focusing on only cloud or on-prem, or only a single element of identity security – be that PAM, IGA,   ITDR or NHI – leaving open blind spots & exposure. Join Delinea to learn how to break down Identity silos & build a complete Identity program to solve the whole Identity picture

The End of Legacy Network Security argues for replacing layered, box‑centric designs with outcome‑driven networks where security is native. It champions “security built‑in, not bolted on” via native Zero Trust at the access layer, per‑device isolation to stop lateral movement, and an integrated, cloud‑driven architecture that operates at “cloud speed,” replacing brittle VLAN/ACL/NAC stacks with an identity‑aware fabric that’s continuously current, observable, and assured.

Annual phishing and email safety training often rank alongside OSHA compliance and harassment training in terms of employee enthusiasm—and questionable impact. Too often, phishing simulations fail to meaningfully reduce human risk. By integrating real-world threat intelligence, however, organizations can ensure users train against active, relevant threats. This not only makes simulations more impactful but also provides awareness teams with actionable metrics to shape curriculum and measure genuine organizational risk.