Standoff
12

Hackers don’t stand still, and every year brings more and more attack vectors. Are the existing infrastructure monitoring solutions not enough to spot and stop an attacker in time?

We’ll find out how many steps a hacker needs on average to trigger a non-tolerable event, why a SOC simply can’t stop it in time, and how metaproducts can take your infrastructure security to the next level. In particular, we will reveal what has already been included in the early version of MaxPatrol Carbon, present use cases of the new metaproduct, and show you its development roadmap.

This talk will explore the product PT Container Security. In particular, we’ll discuss why open source-based development is better than proprietary code, what standards to use, and what research sources to rely on.

With cyberattacks constantly on the rise, comprehensive defense against sophisticated threats, technologies, and devices that bypass conventional security controls is no longer possible without AI.
However, to develop AI-enabled solutions, you need both skilled developers and suitable datasets. The Internet and public repositories are full of pretrained models and datasets. But publicly available models are not always accurate and effective, while developers of trained models often hide the datasets they used.
We’ll break down the process of creating attack-related datasets and attack detection models, and list the competencies your team needs.

This talk will examine the reasons, conditions, and factors that are reducing the popularity of blue teams, or SOC professionals. We’ll reveal possible growth areas, toolkits and mechanisms for promoting defense teams, and analyze psychological aspects and predispositions to be considered when hiring and training team members.

We’ll cover an integrated approach to building and upgrading a secure infrastructure through synergetic collaboration between IT and cybersecurity departments.

Positive Technologies will analyze attack vectors used by hackers at Standoff 12.

What with fighting hackers and ensuring cybersecurity, we often forget to look at least one year ahead, let alone plan long-term. What threats will become relevant very soon and what should we prepare for right now? Will quantum computers make all cryptographic security tools obsolete? How will artificial intelligence aid cybercriminals? Threats to blockchain and web3, attacks on neural interfaces, hijacked genetic code editors, disabled pacemakers, and hacked digital chastity belts: is it science fiction or the not-so-distant future? Or maybe the main threats in the coming years will be import replacement and talent shortage?
These are the highlights of this visionary talk.

The number of cyberattacks keeps rising, but cybersecurity startups are still lagging behind. What’s getting in the way of strong growth? What can be done about it? If young cybersecurity professionals decide to organize their own startup, how should they proceed? Join this session to find out.

Hacker attacks inspire plenty of filmmakers' new movie scripts. Is there at least a grain of truth in what we see on the screen? What would be realistic kill chains for attacks presented in movies? In this talk, we’ll debunk myths created by the film industry.

Red teams have well established rankings and scoring schemes, while defense teams are little known and don’t have any rankings.
This presentation analyzes different approaches and methods that can be used to create a customized ranking for cybersecurity defense teams (blue teams). We’ll discuss strategies for planning, training, and testing to become a recognized expert and join the ranks of top defenders.
You can use this talk is a comprehensive guide on how to become a reputable and successful cybersecurity professional. Be prepared to gain both knowledge and practical advice on how to leverage your skills and resources to achieve impressive results in cybersecurity.

Positive Technologies will analyze attack vectors used by hackers at Standoff 12.

Alexey Lukatsky and Sergey Kalmykov will use examples of real cases to discuss how cybersecurity impacts the digital world, which tools can protect businesses, industries, and entire states from non-tolerable events, and how Cyberdom plays a part in all of this.

The discussion will focus on all the key topics that answer the question "What is a 2023 investor like?" How a portrait of the investor has changed, what is essential in decision making, whose recommendations are more influential, how important an issuer's financial openness is, how to evaluate a company without deep knowledge of the industry—we will discuss these and other topics in detail.

All offline participants are welcome to ask questions about the company, its performance, and plans for future development.