The Savoy, London

CISO 360 Dinner Roundtable

Ransomware vs Zero Trust – Cyber Resilience in the Era of AI

Thursday 25 July 2024 | 17:30-21:30

Princess Ida and Patience Room
The Savoy | London 

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Welcome to CISO 360 Roundtable
Ransomware vs Zero Trust – Cyber Resilience in the Era of AI

In this new era of hyper-connectivity, digital transformation and AI, once trusted traditional cyber security paradigms, have become less efficient.

Therefore, in this era of commoditised AI, there needs to be a rethink of what it now means to be cyber resilient and then prioritise accordingly.

Share strategies and tactics with fellow CISOs while you enjoy the private dining setting at London’s iconic Savoy Hotel!

Key talking points include:

  • Signs of the times – the new risks
  • Key challenges for CISOs and cybersecurity managers
  • Overcoming key challenges
  • Containing a breach – new perspectives
  • Planning for business continuity – sharing best practices and lessons learned in developing robust and reliable cyber resilience plans

Sponsored by Illumio and hosted by Pulse Conferences, we look forward to your contributions to the discussion on how organisations are building cyber resilience in 2024 and beyond!

We hope that you can join security peers for what promises to be a dynamic discussion held under The Chatham House Rule, as well as top culinary experiences and great company at The Savoy London.

Yours sincerely,

Team Pulse
Pulse Conferences

Timings, Thursday 25 July 2024

17:30-18:30       Guests arrive to welcome drinks
18:30-21:15       Discussion and 3 course dinner
21:15-21:30       Conclusions

Practicalities

  • Conducted under The Chatham House Rule.
  • Co-chaired by a leading Chief Security Officer.
  • Pulse Conferences is your Master of Ceremonies.
  • There is no cost to attend.
  • Places around the table are limited.
  • Please R.S.V.P. on the red button.

Sponsored by

Hosted by

About Illumio

Illumio, the Zero Trust Segmentation company, stops breaches and ransomware from spreading across thehybrid attack surface. The Illumio ZTS Platform visualizes all communication and traffic between workflows, devices, and the internet in one console, automatically sets granular segmentation policies to control unnecessary and unwanted communications, and isolates high-value assets and compromised systems to proactively or reactively stop the spread of a breach. ZTS is proven to help organizations of all sizes, from Fortune 100 to small business, stop breaches and ransomware in minutes, save millions in application downtime, and accelerate digital transformation projects. Assume breach. Minimize impact. Increase resilience.

www.illumio.com

Discussion co-steered by:

Andy Solterbeck, Distinguished Engineer, Illumio

Andy Solterbeck is a cybersecurity expert with over 25 years of experience. Currently, he is a Distinguished Engineer at Illumio. He previously led the development of defense-grade gigabit-capable network cryptographic devices and served as VP of Product and Engineering at SafeNet, where he developed a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) for Swift. Andy has been a member of the Critical Infrastructure and Security Advisory Board to the Attorney General of Australia, influencing national cybersecurity policies. At Telstra, he built the Managed Security Service Provider (MSSP) capability and was a key member of seven cyber incident response teams. He also played a crucial role in RSA’s global cyber incident response team post-EMC breach. In the Asia-Pacific region, Andy launched Cylance, the first AI-driven malware detection solution. As CTO of KPMG Australia, he led scaled DevSecOps teams and reported to the KPMG Global Board on a major cyber resilience uplift program. Andy’s career is marked by his leadership and innovation in cybersecurity, making significant contributions to the protection of critical infrastructure and digital ecosystems globally.

Graham Edwards, CISO, Domestic & General

A successful senior Chief Information Security Officer and Operational Risk Director with a proven track record in multi-cultural and multi-national organisations. Able to bridge technical and business disciplines and communicate at all levels. Extensive knowledge of Information Security, Cyber Security, Physical Security, BCDR, Operational Risk, Crisis Management, Data Protection, Financial Crime and Compliance. The first 16 years of Graham’s career were spent in the Diplomatic Service engaged in technical security for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. He then moved to the financial services sector where he has held senior security posts with Abbey National, Standard Chartered, Barclays, RBS, HBOS and ING. Through these roles he has developed a holistic approach to risk management and security, holding responsibility for information risk, IT security, physical security, fraud, money laundering, business continuity planning, compliance, crisis management and intelligence. He has also worked outside of the banking industry as the Group Head of Information Risk for Centrica. He then held the position of Director of Data Security at Nationwide Building Society before taking the role as Head of Information Security at Camelot Lottery Solutions and then as Head of Cyber Security at Yorkshire Water.  He has a master’s degree in Information Security from Royal Holloway.

PRINCESS IDA & PATIENCE ROOM

The Savoy London

Looking across Embankment Gardens towards the River Thames and with an excellent view of the iconic Westminster Bridge, this gracious Edwardian-style private dining room in London can be configured in a variety of layouts, making it ideally suited for small to medium sized lunches or receptions, a cocktail party or private afternoon tea, and formal or informal dining occasions. Princess Ida & Patience can be combined with the adjacent private room Pinafore, via a connecting door, if greater floorspace is necessary.

Named after the eighth and sixth Savoy Operas, Princess Ida & Patience started life as two of the original private rooms when The Savoy opened in 1889, but the dividing wall was removed in 1935. After several decades of modern redecoration, a major restoration in the late 1990s drew inspiration from original archive photographs of both rooms dated 1906, and the room now reflects its delightful Edwardian heritage.

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