Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

InfoSec conference speakers should give cybersecurity professionals a clear reason to invest their time in attending. The decision to book Formula 1 driver Nico Hülkenberg for InfoSec Europe raises an interesting question about whether celebrity keynote speakers deliver more value than experienced industry practitioners.

CVE of the day - CVE-2026-75931.

For more than a decade, security strategies have been shaped by the principle of "assume breach." But what if the next evolution of cybersecurity requires a different assumption? In this clip, Rik Ferguson discusses why organizations should begin building and testing security architectures based on the expectation that attackers will increasingly be autonomous and non-human, and why defenses must evolve accordingly.

Cybersecurity conference costs reach another level when an exhibition stand gets pitched as only £20,000. For cybersecurity vendors considering major industry events, the price raises a rather important question about what they receive in return for the investment.

CVE of the day - CVE-2026-75975.

Cybersecurity conferences lose their value when the same vendor-led conversations keep repeating themselves. Community events such as BSides, Hack Glasgow and SteelCon offer a different model, where sponsors build credibility by supporting the community rather than throwing sales material at attendees.

CVE of the day - CVE-2026-76172.

AI marketing is everywhere in cybersecurity, but adding AI to a product description does not explain what the technology does. Vendors need to move beyond claims such as AI-enabled and AI-powered and have deeper conversations about the technology behind their products.

Starting on the 31st of August 2026, the One Identity Support Portal moves to a new AI-powered customer experience. This short video prepares you with what to expect.

From Cybersecurity to Cyber Resilience: Understanding the Shift Cybersecurity has evolved significantly over the past decade. Organizations have invested heavily in firewalls, endpoint protection, identity security, and other technologies, yet cyberattacks continue to grow in frequency and sophistication. So, what happens when prevention fails? The conversation is shifting from *“How do we prevent cyberattacks?”* to *“How do we continue operating when an attack succeeds?”*