Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

LevelBlue and the PGA of America share a commitment to excellence under pressure. As the Official Cybersecurity Advisor of the PGA of America, LevelBlue brings championship standards of protection, continuity, and trust to the organizations that keep the game - and business - moving forward. From fairways to firewalls, LevelBlue safeguards mission-critical operations, member data, and high-profile events with always-on defense, accelerated response, and expert-led security operations powered by AI-driven threat intelligence.

The silent killer in modern security programs? Garrett Hamilton and Todd Graham discuss how the real killer is settings quietly slipping out of alignment over time — even in environments packed with “best-in-class” tools and clean audit results. Misconfigurations don’t announce themselves. They accumulate. They age. They slowly pull your security posture away from original intent. What teams think is “turned on” often isn’t enforced consistently — or at all. Without continuous validation, drift becomes invisible risk.

Cyberattacks are evolving fast; powered by AI, deepfakes, ransomware, phishing, and growing software supply chain risk. So how prepared is your organization? In this webcast, we breakdown key findings from the 2025 LevelBlue Futures Report (in partnership with FT Longitude). The report is based on a global survey of 1,500 C-suite and senior executives across 16 countries and seven industries, including healthcare, financial services, energy, and manufacturing.

AI isn’t creating new security problems, it’s exposing existing ones at scale. GitGuardian saw 24M secrets leaked on public GitHub last year (+25%), and private repos are far more likely to contain secrets because people get careless when they feel safe. AI also enables more non-developers to ship apps without security training and generates oversized PRs that can’t be realistically reviewed, increasing leak risk. Attackers increasingly don’t “hack”, they use leaked credentials to log in and blend in like normal users, making traditional incident response less effective.