Panel discussion at CES 2024: How Will AI Impact the Jobs of the Future?

Join us for an illuminating panel discussion, ‘Expert Predictions for 2024’, where seasoned experts delve into the future of cybersecurity. This dynamic discussion will explore controversial key areas shaping the landscape in the coming year.

– Microsoft Security Co-pilot Effects

– Cyber Budgets Taking a Step Back

– Impact of War Climate on Cybersecurity

– Maturity in Vulnerability Management

– AI Effects on Cybersecurity Job Market

Our panel of experts will provide valuable predictions and actionable insights to help you navigate the complex cybersecurity terrain of 2024. Don’t miss this opportunity to stay ahead of the curve in a rapidly evolving digital world.

Keynote Panel Moderator

Kayne McGladrey, Hyperproof, Field CISO

Keynote Panelists

Michael Fulton, Vernovis, Chief Information Officer

Warner Moore, Gamma Force, Founder & CEO

Joe Otten, Fifth Third Bank, Sr. Director, Information Security

While data privacy is becoming more regulated every year, it is still a matter that, today, largely comes down to trust, said Kayne McGladrey, a cybersecurity strategist at Ascent Solutions. As the backlash in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal shows, what people expect from the companies they do business with is just as important as the laws that govern the use of their data.

“Today’s data privacy is primarily concerned with the processing of personal data based on laws, regulations, and social norms,” McGladrey said. “Often this is represented by a consumer ignoring an incomprehensible privacy policy (that would take nearly 20 minutes to read) before clicking a button to acknowledge their consent to that policy. Their acceptance of the policy allows the organization to handle their data in documented ways, such as using it to show them targeted advertising based on their inferred interests. However, if that organization sold those personal data to another organization to do something unexpected (like using it to suppress protected free speech) without the consumer’s consent, that would be a breach of privacy, either by regulatory control or by a violation of social norms.”

“Businesses and organizations would need to … educate their workforce on how to validate that a certificate was correct,” he says. “And there would need to be a substantial educational investment to combat the inevitable phishing campaigns that’d spring up, such as fake websites to collect personally identifiable information and fake security alerts associated with these digital certificates.”

Device location and user behavior can shed a lot more light on a login attempt, yet not all MFA solutions currently incorporate them, says McGladrey. If organizations switched to better access management systems, the cost to successfully infiltrate accounts would rise exponentially, barring “all but the best-funded nation-state actors and APTs.”

“The absolute best thing is getting up every day and knowing that you’re making a difference, and knowing that your actions are going to help people.”