Executive Summit

The AI opportunity is real, but so are the challenges. In this candid, peer-driven discussion, share and learn how CISOs are putting generative and agentic AI to work while balancing governance, risk, adoption, and measurable business value.Join this session to:

• Exchange practical AI use cases that are improving efficiency, strengthening security outcomes, and enabling the business
• Discuss what is working, what is creating risk, and what organizations wish they had addressed earlier
• Prepare your organization for the next wave of intelligent automation through stronger governance, visibility, and accountability

Security leaders are under increasing pressure to demonstrate the business value of investments and align security priorities with organizational outcomes. Traditional security metrics—focused on uptime, budget, and project delivery—often fail to resonate with business leaders or drive informed investment decisions. Outcome-Driven Metrics (ODMs) offer a transformative approach, directly linking performance to business value.

Join this session to hear about:

• Moving beyond operational reporting by identifying and building metrics hierarchies that connect security to business outcomes
• Utilizing ODMs to guide executive conversations and clarify risk, value, and cost trade-off
• Informing executive conversations about risk with an outcome-driven approach to cybersecurity investment called protection level agreements

Security operations centers (SOCs) are facing a new reality - attackers are leveraging AI to automate multi-step attacks, outpacing human-driven response and overwhelming traditional workflows. CISOs must reimagine their SOCs to operate at machine speed, integrating AI-driven detection, orchestration, and remediation. How should CISOs transform their SOCs with agentic workflows, closed-loop automation, and continuous red teaming that empowers security teams to contain threats faster and reduce business risk?

Join this session to learn:

• Integrating AI-driven detection and automated response workflows
• Operationalizing continuous red teaming for proactive threat hunting
• Accelerating containment and remediation to reduce business risk

As fraud and cyber threats become increasingly interconnected, CISOs are partnering more closely with business leaders to protect revenue, customer trust and digital experiences. As responsibilities converge, key questions remain: who owns fraud prevention, what intelligence should be shared across teams and how can organizations strengthen protection without adding customer friction?

• Operating models for aligning security, fraud and risk teams
• Balancing security, fraud prevention and customer experience
• Improving visibility and intelligence sharing across teams