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Infosecurity Europe 2024 - Event preview as of 3 May 2024
Enterprise Security Magazine | Thursday, May 16, 2024
Rethink the Power of Infosecurity
This year's Infosecurity Europe event promises to be a captivating experience, bringing together industry leaders, cutting-edge technologies, and thought-provoking discussions to address the ever-evolving challenges in the cybersecurity landscape.
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At Infosecurity Europe 2024, attendees can expect a dynamic lineup of keynote speakers, panel discussions, and interactive workshops that delve into the latest trends, threats, and solutions in cybersecurity.
From exploring the impact of artificial intelligence and machine learning on security practices to understanding the implications of emerging technologies, this event will provide invaluable insights and practical strategies to safeguard organisations against cyber threats.
Conference Programme
As ever, the event is not simply about the tech and solutions, but the community that has been built around it and this year’s conference offers inspiring insight from leading women in the field, keynotes looking at how to address their behaviours and performance, strengthening skills, building individual resilience as well as organisational and finding common goals and create a future of collaboration and innovation.
This year’s Infosecurity Europe’s Conference programme will feature nine stimulating stages over three days, giving you a comprehensive overview of everything in infosecurity. The event will see almost 250 speakers, delivering over 200 sessions, across a range of theatres to suit all levels of experience, including strategy talks, tactical sessions, round tables, and keynote sessions.
Driving High-Performance
This year's event promises another stellar lineup on the keynote stage.
Generative AI presenter and deepfake expert, Henry Ajder, will take to the stage on Tuesday 4th June from 10:00 -10:40 am for his opening keynote presentation covering generative AI and the impact on the cybersecurity industry. On the Keynote stage, Henry will then be joined by Tope Olufon, Senior Analyst, Forrester and Stephanie Itimi, CEO, Seidea at 10:55 - 11:35 am, in a fireside chat session, ‘Wading through AI overload – where are we going and what are you doing?’ that will address the sensationalism and speculation within the industry.
Don't miss Jake Humphrey and Professor Damian Hughes, the dynamic duo behind the hit High Performance Podcast, as keynote presenters for day two of this year's event.
Humphrey and Hughes, known for their insightful conversations with top performers across various industries, will take to the stage at 10:00am on Wednesday 5th June. Bringing their expertise in peak performance to the event, they will delve into the non-negotiable behaviours that lead to success, sharing anecdotes and examples from their guests who have reached the pinnacle of their respective fields.
On Thursday 6 June at 10:00am in an interview with Infosecurity Magazine’s editor, Beth Maundrill, Claire Williams OBE, one of the most prominent and successful women in recent Formula 1 history, will talk candidly about how to develop a strong team culture, take an organisation on a big transformational project, and navigate major change.
Inspiring women
Now hosted on the Keynote Stage, the eighth annual Women in Cybersecurity event will be bigger and better than ever. The growth and demand for this event is a testament to the importance of recognising and celebrating the achievements of women in our industry.
By fostering connections and empowering women at all stages of their careers, we can provide the support needed for their success. The event will feature influential and inspiring women, including our Keynote Speaker, Stephanie Hare who will share her journey and discuss her book, "Technology is not Neutral: A Short Guide to Technology Ethics".
The event will also include a captivating panel discussion with leading women in the field, covering topics such as identifying key skills, building personal brands, developing negotiation skills, empowering through mentorship, and addressing biases.
Leading by example
The Infosecurity Europe Leaders Programme is a highly curated and exclusive initiative designed for senior cybersecurity professionals offering a unique opportunity to engage in strategic discussions, gain valuable insights, and network with industry leaders.
Please be aware that strict membership criteria applies to the Leaders Programme with its access-all-areas pass, granting entry to the Leaders’ Lounge in the South Gallery Rooms and exclusive participation in Leaders’ Roundtable discussions, as well as exploring cutting-edge industry technology and solutions.
Seeking SME innovation
Infosecurity Europe, in collaboration with the Department of Science, Information and Technology (DSIT), is once again on the lookout for the UK's most innovative cybersecurity companies.
As part of their commitment to fostering innovation, this prestigious award, known as The UK's Most Innovative Cyber SME 2024, will recognise and celebrate the creative and original contributions made by cybersecurity businesses in the UK market. Building on the success of previous winners like ANGOKA, TryHackMe, CAPSLOCK, and Hack the Box, the 14 finalists will have the opportunity to showcase their groundbreaking solutions at the Cyber Innovation Zone. The winner will be announced live on the Cyber Innovation Showcase stage on the 5th June, following a rigorous evaluation process.
Forrester: Navigating Europe's Evolving Threat Ecosystem
Analyst partner, Forrester, will host an exclusive to provide valuable insight into the unique cybersecurity challenges facing European businesses and how leaders can tailor their security strategies accordingly.
Taking place from 10:00-11:30 am in South Gallery Room 10 on Wednesday 5th June, the event will consist of a keynote presentation from Forrester’s senior analysts who will discuss new and emerging trends and threat actors targeting European businesses, the specific methodologies employed by adversaries in the region, and the role technology plays in augmenting these threats.
It will also involve a panel discussion delivering an engaging mid-year review of Forrester’s 2024 cybersecurity predictions.
Frost and Sullivan: Voice of the Enterprise Security Customer workshop
Also partnering with Infosecurity Europe 2024, Frost & Sullivan will share its “Voice of the Enterprise Security Customer” survey. Join Frost & Sullivan’s Security Growth Experts from 11:00 am-12:30 pm in South Gallery Room 10 on Thursday 6th June, for an interactive conversation with attendees about what the data reveals for the UK, France, and Germany, accompanied by additional highlights from related security growth opportunity analyses. Attendees will receive complimentary copies of the findings discussed in the workshop.
Experience a whole new dimension of Infosecurity Europe by exploring the diverse stages and happenings throughout the event.
Security Workshops: Enhance your knowledge and skills through interactive security workshops. Led by industry professionals, these workshops are 90-minute tactical training sessions taking place in the South Gallery Rooms, with in-depth practical meetings hosting expert speakers, and cover topics including understanding ransomware capabilities, simplifying your cyber assessment framework and the evolving future of API security.
Tomorrow's Topics: New for 2024, we are thrilled to welcome a brand-new event space – Tomorrow’s Topics. In this exclusive theatre, we will address upcoming infosecurity developments, and put you in the perfect position to seize future opportunities.
Tomorrow’s Topics will cover thought-provoking issues such as channel - It’s essential for anyone passionate about looking beyond the horizon of the cyber sector.
Strategy Talks: This stage addresses the strategic business challenges impacting the information security world and illuminates a path to their solutions. Each session has been reviewed, graded and selected by the trusted members of our Infosecurity 2024 Advisory Council, giving the highest level of quality assurance.
Insight Stage: This stage is dedicated to revealing new perspectives and IT security approaches to use within your organisation, to enhance cyber-resilience and strengthen security posture.
Talking Tactics: Delve into the tactical side of cybersecurity at Talking Tactics. Learn from both end-users and vendors who have recently embarked on information security ventures. Talking Tactics’ ‘how to’ sessions are designed to guide you through industry-specific challenges, moving beyond simply the application of a security product.
Immerse yourself in tech
For a dose of nostalgia and playful fun, don't miss Arcade Alley. Unleash your inner gamer and relive classic moments while enjoying a break from the conference floor.
If you're looking for the latest products and technologies, head to the Technology Showcase. Here, exhibitors will shine a spotlight on their cutting-edge tech live in-person and address your specific requirements.
The Innovation Showcase brings case studies that show real-world examples of how infosec solutions have been implemented and showcases the state-of-the-art tech they’ve been working on.
For those seeking the newest cybersecurity technologies and solutions, the Startup Showcase is all about backing pioneering companies on the rise and is exclusively for organisations operating for three years or less – giving them a platform to shine in the industry. Witness how working together can help lay down strong foundations for the success of up-and-coming companies and future generations of cyber firms.
Take to the floor
Every Child Online Initiative
Every Child Online will be at stand A170 collecting laptops, computers, and old kit at the show.
Free Hard Drive Destruction and Wiping Services to be Offered to Donors who “Pass IT On” at Infosecurity Europe 2024
Attendees and exhibitors are invited to bring their old kit to the show to donate to charity Every Child Online. Every Child Online will securely wipe and destroy devices’ hard drives and deliver them to underprivileged children and young people through its partnered schools, charities, and social services.
SentinelOne is on stand C20 be hosting the "Man vs Machine'' demo where SentinelOne’s Purple AI will go head-to-head with SOC analysts in a live, on-booth activation to see if they can outmatch the "Man" who will be threat hunting without it.
Abnormal Security, the leader in AI-native cloud email security, will be at booth D100. Attendees can test their arcade skills with an Abnormal spin on the classic “Claw” game — catch an anomaly for a chance to win a daily prize!
Join Hornet Security on the 4th June at 10:40 am in the Technology Showcase for the "Hackers face off live, and only one will remain!" - an interactive session testing your knowledge on spear-phishing and identity theft topics. Answer each question correctly to advance to the next round, until only one winner remains among you! Sharpen your social engineering techniques and brush up your cybersecurity skills, as the winner will take home a Flipper Zero!
Visitors will have the opportunity to experience first-hand demonstrations of Jamf’s management solutions and security solutions and how organisations can gain a specific workflow or the full power of Trusted Access. There’s also lots of fun to be had at the Jamf stand F90, with their new interactive game where you will learn how to navigate safely through the online world, avoiding threats.
There will be on-stand demos from Rapid7at booth E120 with prize draws held after each on-stand talk with chances to win F1 Technical Lego, JBL headphones and JBL speakers. Visitors will also have a chance to walk away with a limited edition "RUN MDR" t-shirt and quirky chocolate delights.
Once again, Cyber House Party returns to its spiritual home at Infosecurity Europe 2024 for another few days of uplifting community engagement and entertainment. The team will once again be present across the event, supporting positive collaboration, wellbeing and inclusivity.
Throughout the event, with the sun shining, you will find their Industry DJ’s playing an eclectic selection of music on ‘The Terrace’ at the Fox near the entrance of Excel. Then, on Wednesday night (5th June), as the sun sets, the doors of the Fox open to welcome everyone to the famous after-party – a place to meet, relax and help raise money for worthy charities. Tickets will be available online in advance, and on the door subject to capacity – keep an eye on Social Media for details. Everyone is welcome for another Infosec After-Party to remember!
More in News
DNS traffic security solutions are becoming an important part of cybersecurity strategies across Latin America as businesses depend more heavily on cloud applications, remote access and distributed digital services. Because domain name system traffic connects users to websites, applications and infrastructure, it can also become a path for malware, phishing, data theft and command-and-control activity.
Organizations are therefore placing greater attention on monitoring and controlling DNS requests before harmful connections are established. The business value lies in reducing attack exposure, improving visibility and supporting faster response without adding excessive complexity to daily operations across increasingly connected enterprise environments at scale.
DNS Security Moves Closer to the Point of Connection
DNS has traditionally been treated as network infrastructure, but security teams now use it as a control point. Every domain connection creates a signal that can help identify suspicious activity before users or devices reach malicious destinations.
For Latin American organizations, this matters because business networks are becoming more distributed. Employees may connect from offices, homes, mobile devices and branch locations, while applications run across several cloud environments. Traditional perimeter controls are less effective when users and services are spread across many locations. DNS-based security can apply policy earlier, regardless of where the request begins.
Filtering is one of the main functions. Security systems can block access to domains associated with phishing, malware, ransomware or other known threats. This reduces the chance that an employee reaches a harmful destination. The same controls can also prevent compromised devices from communicating with external command-and-control infrastructure. Policy management is becoming more flexible. Organizations can create access rules for employees, contractors, departments or devices, restricting risky categories while preserving legitimate business use.
The strength of DNS security depends on threat intelligence and timely updates. Malicious domains can appear and disappear quickly, so static blocklists are not enough. Providers are combining reputation data, behavioral analysis and automated detection to identify newly created or suspicious domains faster. For business leaders, the value is not only technical. Preventing harmful connections at the DNS layer can reduce incident response costs, limit downtime and strengthen defense across distributed environments.
Visibility and Integration Strengthen Threat Response
Visibility is another major benefit of DNS traffic security. DNS logs show which domains users and devices attempt to reach, giving security teams useful context. Unusual requests can indicate malware, unauthorized software or data exfiltration.
Analytics is making this information more useful. Instead of reviewing large volumes of DNS records manually, security platforms can identify abnormal patterns, repeated failed requests, unusual domain generation or communication with newly observed destinations. These signals can help security teams focus on activity that deserves investigation.
Integration is also becoming more important. DNS security platforms are increasingly connected with endpoint protection, firewalls, identity systems and security information platforms. When these tools share context, a suspicious domain request can be linked with the user, device and broader network activity. This improves the speed and quality of incident response.
Cloud adoption is expanding the need for this integration. Many Latin American companies use a mix of local systems, software-as-a-service applications and public cloud infrastructure. Security controls need to work consistently across these environments. DNS-based protection can provide a common policy layer without requiring every application to be secured in the same way.
Remote work adds another consideration. Devices outside the corporate network still need protection from harmful domains. Cloud-delivered DNS security can apply the same filtering and monitoring policies wherever users connect, helping maintain consistent protection. This makes deployment easier across regional offices and remote workforces.
However, visibility must be managed carefully. DNS data can contain sensitive information about employee activity and internal systems. Access controls, retention policies and clear governance are necessary. Security teams need enough information to investigate threats without exposing more data than required.
Cloud Delivery and Governance Shape Long-Term Value
The market is moving toward DNS security models that are easier to deploy and manage. Businesses want strong controls without unnecessary latency, user frustration or administrative burden.
Managed services are becoming more relevant for organizations with limited security staff. External specialists can configure policies, monitor threats and review alerts while internal teams focus on broader priorities. This can help mid-sized companies gain advanced protection without building a large security operations function.
Compliance and audit requirements also influence adoption. DNS logs can support investigations by showing when a device attempted to connect with a suspicious domain and whether the request was blocked. Clear records help security teams explain how controls are functioning and demonstrate that policies are being applied consistently.
Scalability is important as companies expand across countries or business units. A centralized DNS security platform can make it easier to apply common rules while allowing local adjustments where necessary. This supports growth without requiring separate tools for every location.
Cost control also matters. Security budgets must cover many priorities, and DNS protection needs to fit within a wider architecture. Businesses are therefore looking for solutions that integrate well with existing systems and reduce duplicated controls.
The strongest business case comes from prevention, visibility and operational simplicity. DNS traffic security does not replace endpoint, network or identity protection, but it strengthens them by stopping many threats earlier in the connection process. ...Read more
Digital transformation in Latin America is shifting the way organizations develop, deploy and defend their technology environment. Applications that connect with other internal systems, customer platforms, and external services are critical to businesses. With the increased reliance on these connections, security teams are tasked with not only securing the applications but also securing the interfaces through which data flows.
Along with the rise in cloud environments and connected applications, organizations now have more points to monitor. Security teams thus are focusing more on identity controls, API visibility and consistent security policies. Meanwhile, businesses are eager to have technology teams provide new digital services without opening up unnecessary security vulnerabilities. The connection between cybersecurity and API administration is turning out to be significant as they both affect the security of application-to-application collaboration and the administration of access to delicate data.
How Are APIs Changing Security Priorities across Latin America?
APIs are now an essential component of digital operations, enabling different applications and services to communicate with each other. Each API can provide an additional entry point to business systems. Organizations are reacting by enhancing authentication and authorization methods and monitoring API traffic for any unusual activity.
API discovery is also emerging as a viable security need. Teams can not defend interfaces that they do not know are there. Having an accurate inventory can give security professionals insight into which APIs are used to safeguard sensitive data and where more robust controls could be in order.
Access privileges are also becoming more of a concern for organizations. Security teams can set policies that restrict access to connected systems, based on user identity, application requirements and the sensitivity of the information accessed. The controls can be tightened to minimize exposure without being a hindrance to efficient data exchange in applications.
Why Are Integrated Security Practices Gaining More Attention?
Securing applications is becoming more like securing the enterprise. API gateways, IDM platforms, and monitoring tools can all play a role in delivering more visibility into digital environments. The result of such integration is that organizations can detect unusual behavior and act in advance of an incident impacting critical services.
AI is also impacting security operations by assisting teams in reviewing vast amounts of activity and determining patterns that may need to be investigated. These functions are not intended to take the place of security professionals, but instead, they can assist them to focus on what may seem like unusual or potentially harmful events.
Data Security is still another aspect to contemplate. APIs frequently carry customer, financial or operational data from one system to another. When data flows from environment to environment, encryption and access control features can minimize exposure, as well as careful data handling. ...Read more
In today's hyper-connected work environment, where people have to work across offices, remote work, and shared facilities, organizations from all over Latin America are re-thinking how to manage access. Common access methods are based on site-specific hardware, making site administration complex when it comes to multiple site operations. The technology of clouds provides another option in which information and controls for security can be accessed via central platforms.
The change is driven by changing security and convenience expectations. Organizations desire control over who enters a facility, but without having to cause undue delays for employees or visitors. Security teams also want more visibility into access activity to quickly address any occurrences that seem unusual. These can all be combined in a cloud-based access control system with access management, centralized monitoring and digital identity controls.
How Are Cloud Systems Changing Access Management Across Latin America?
Cloud access control provides a centralized approach for security personnel to control access to more than one facility. The access rights can be remotely changed by administrators without relying on local hardware or manual changes at each access point. It can help to streamline the administration tasks for businesses that have offices, warehouses, or other facilities in various locations.
Mobile credentials are also transforming the way people gain entry to secure areas. Employees can access the building without needing to use physical access cards every time. Permits are to be issued and revoked faster, and the administrative burden of replacement cards is reduced.
Integration is another important development. Access systems are able to integrate with visitor management software, identity management systems and other security technologies. A more comprehensive view of who has access to the system and why can be developed when systems share information. The additional visibility can assist in quicker responses if an employee transitions jobs or if they leave the company.
Why Are Flexible Access Controls Becoming More Important?
The changing nature of workplace flexibility is generating new workforce security challenges. Flexibility in the workplace is changing workforce security requirements. Staff can walk from office to office or work from home offices; contractors and visitors need temporary access. Organizations must have policies that can easily adapt to these changes without compromising security.
Temporary permissions might be easier to manage in a cloud-based system. Security staff can grant access for a specific time frame and revoke access once the need has subsided. Automated notifications can also aid administrators in checking permissions that are still active after the expected duration. ...Read more
Video surveillance systems are technologies used to monitor, record, and observe activities across physical spaces to support safety and security. They use cameras placed in strategic locations to capture real-time or recorded footage, allowing organizations to keep track of people, movements, and events within a property. These systems help maintain awareness, deter unwanted activity, and provide visual records that can be reviewed when needed.
Modern video surveillance systems go beyond simple recording by offering centralized management and smarter monitoring. Video recordings can be saved locally or retrieved remotely, facilitating the management of various locations through a unified interface. With added features like motion detection and analytics, these systems support more informed responses and better control over environments, making them a key component of today’s security infrastructure.
What Advantages Do Video Surveillance Systems Offer?
Video surveillance systems provide stronger security by maintaining continuous visual oversight of spaces and activities. Their presence alone can discourage unwanted behavior, while recorded footage offers clear evidence when incidents occur. This visual record supports faster investigations and helps organizations respond more effectively to safety concerns. Constant monitoring also improves situational awareness, allowing potential issues to be identified before they escalate.
Another key advantage of video surveillance systems is improved operational control and efficiency. These systems allow organizations to monitor daily activities, ensure procedures are followed, and verify that resources are used appropriately across facilities. In this evolving security landscape, Keeper Security supports organizations with advanced cybersecurity and access management solutions that help protect sensitive systems and digital infrastructure. Remote access to live and recorded footage further enables centralized oversight across multiple locations, allowing managers to make faster decisions and maintain consistent operational visibility without requiring constant on-site supervision.
Video surveillance systems also enhance safety and accountability for both people and property. They support faster emergency response by providing real-time information during critical situations. Over time, these systems can help reduce losses, lower security costs, and create safer environments for employees, customers, and visitors. Together, these benefits make video surveillance an essential tool for modern security and risk management.
Brinker Narrative Intelligence provides advanced cyber intelligence and strategic analysis solutions that help organizations anticipate emerging threats, strengthen security planning, and improve risk awareness across digital environments.
What is the Future Outlook for Video Surveillance Systems?
The future of video surveillance systems is moving toward smarter and more connected solutions that do more than just record footage. Modern surveillance cameras are becoming smarter, using advanced intelligence to analyze activity, identify irregular actions, and notify security personnel instantly when something appears out of place. This shift from passive recording to active monitoring will help organizations respond faster and more accurately to potential threats. With better integration of analytics, video systems will also support broader insights, such as tracking crowd flow or spotting maintenance issues before they become problems.
Moreover, trends like cloud storage and remote management are making surveillance more flexible and scalable. Organizations will be able to manage multiple sites from anywhere, access footage instantly, and scale their systems without heavy infrastructure investments. Privacy and data protection will also play a bigger role, with more robust encryption and access controls becoming standard. Altogether, these developments point to a future where video surveillance systems are more intelligent, responsive, and better equipped to support safety, operations, and insights across industries. ...Read more
