Your insurer didn't price this risk. Your board is asking anyway.
It's Cybersecurity Awareness Month — skip the slides, talk resilience honestly, over drinks.
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The fundamentals haven't changed since 2006 — reduce the attack surface, enforce least privilege, log everything.
What's changed is who's exploiting the moment those fundamentals slip, and how fast. That's why the conversation has to go beyond the breach.
Skip the slides — grab a drink and talk it through with peers who are living the same world you are. Presented by Absolute Security, CrowdStrike, and Halcyon, with Dell moderating the conversation.
Three questions you should already have answers to: Who owns resilience in your org when prevention fails?
Can you recover without paying? Where does your foundation end and your specialists' jobs begin?
Why This Is Relevant to Your Day-to-Day
- The conversation isn't “AI is scary.” It's the specific stake every attendee is already carrying:
- The same AI speeding up your defense is speeding up the attackers hitting you. “Winning” that race might not be the goal — speed of recovery might be.
- Most ransomware crews don't need an AI edge — they need one stolen login. And your insurer likely assumed a human caused the loss, not a rogue agent — a gap you don't want to discover after the fact.
- Prevention buys you time, not certainty. When it fails, can you recover without paying — or relying on backups the attacker already found and deleted?
The fundamentals haven't changed since 2006 — reduce the attack surface, enforce least privilege, log everything.
What's changed is who's exploiting the moment those fundamentals slip, and how fast. That's why the conversation has to go beyond the breach.
Skip the slides — grab a drink and talk it through with peers who are living the same world you are. Presented by Absolute Security, CrowdStrike, and Halcyon, with Dell moderating the conversation.
Why This Is Relevant to Your Day-to-Day
- The conversation isn't “AI is scary.” It's the specific stake every attendee is already carrying:
- The same AI speeding up your defense is speeding up the attackers hitting you. “Winning” that race might not be the goal — speed of recovery might be.
- Most ransomware crews don't need an AI edge — they need one stolen login. And your insurer likely assumed a human caused the loss, not a rogue agent — a gap you don't want to discover after the fact.
- Prevention buys you time, not certainty. When it fails, can you recover without paying — or relying on backups the attacker already found and deleted?
Three questions you should already have answers to: Who owns resilience in your org when prevention fails?
Can you recover without paying? Where does your foundation end and your specialists' jobs begin?
Request Your Seat @ The Dynamo Room
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