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SHOWPREVIEW<br />

INFOSECURITY EUROPE 2018 |<br />

5-7 JUNE | OLYMPIA LONDON<br />

IF YOU HAVE ALREADY PREDICTED FUTURE<br />

SECURITY RISKS AND TAKEN BACK CONTROL<br />

FROM THOSE THAT WOULD DO YOU HARM, THEN<br />

LONDON'S TOURIST ATTRACTIONS BECKON. IF<br />

NOT, START PLANNING YOUR VISIT TO OLYMPIA...<br />

Over 400 exhibitors and 19,500<br />

information security organisations<br />

and practitioners will showcase and<br />

debate the latest innovations while exposing<br />

the full panoply of cybersecurity challenges at<br />

this year's Infosecurity Europe. Growing by 50<br />

per cent over the last 2 years, the show is<br />

Europe's largest gathering of information<br />

security professionals, and this year is bigger<br />

than ever, expanding to Olympia's National<br />

Hall. This larger hall will host the new Geek<br />

Street Stage. It's a new immersive zone that will<br />

see technical experts sharing their expertise in a<br />

series of in-depth, independent, technical<br />

research sessions.<br />

This year more seating is available for<br />

Keynote Stage seminars and the Security<br />

Workshops. For improved access and<br />

comfort, both the seminars and workshops<br />

are being held at Olympia's Conference<br />

Centre, which is accessed using the<br />

Hammersmith Road entrance.<br />

Infosecurity Europe's 2018 theme is Building<br />

Tomorrow's Cybersecurity Today, reflecting the<br />

need for the information security community to<br />

predict future risks, get one step ahead of the<br />

cyber adversary, and step up and wrestle back<br />

control from cybercriminals. With privacy and<br />

security issues so central to modern life, the<br />

complexity of the challenges facing the industry<br />

cannot be underestimated. Technology is<br />

advancing at breakneck speed and global,<br />

political and social shifts coalesce to challenge<br />

the order of things.<br />

Central to all of this are skills, recruitment and<br />

retention, and ensuring there is a pipeline of<br />

skilled professionals - but where will they come<br />

from? The industry needs to encourage<br />

diversity to ensure that it taps into the resources<br />

and skills available. Addressing this is the<br />

second Women in Cybersecurity Networking<br />

Event, a half-day session taking place in<br />

Olympia's Pillar Hall. Chaired by Infosecurity<br />

Magazine editor Eleanor Dallaway, the event<br />

will discuss the challenges around diversity, with<br />

some time available for networking.<br />

At a macro level, the community needs to<br />

make its voice heard if it's to be part of the<br />

international cyber risk conversation, especially<br />

when it's this community that is protecting the<br />

fundamental services that we take for granted,<br />

including water and energy. The high profile<br />

2017 WannaCry attack caused global<br />

disruption to critical infrastructure. Aside from<br />

the financial implications, the attack highlighted<br />

the vulnerability of critical infrastructure. It is<br />

against this backdrop that Infosecurity Europe is<br />

launching its Cybersecurity for Critical National<br />

Infrastructure (CNI) Symposium, an in-depth<br />

focus session on how to address emerging<br />

threats and risks. Topics will look at how<br />

organisations can build the resilience needed to<br />

withstand a cyber-attack.<br />

The Keynote Stage will address the challenges<br />

of building strong cybersecurity strategies and<br />

tactics to protect an organisation's critical<br />

information assets as the world around them<br />

transforms. Baroness Dido Harding, Baroness<br />

Martha Lane Fox and former GCHQ Director<br />

General Robert Hannigan will be presenting<br />

opening keynotes, on Tuesday, Wednesday and<br />

Thursday respectively, and this year's speaker<br />

line-up includes representatives from Europol,<br />

Federal Bureau of Investigation, LinkedIn,<br />

NCSC, National Crime Agency, and Thomson<br />

Reuters. Seminars include:<br />

Solving the people problem: Discover how<br />

to make the user the strongest link in<br />

information security and understand how to<br />

build the cybersecurity team of the future.<br />

Preparing for tomorrow's technologies: AI<br />

and Quantum computing - what do they<br />

mean for information security?<br />

Supporting digital transformation:<br />

Understand how information security can<br />

support and add value to the business as it<br />

transforms and innovates.<br />

Defending against the latest cyber risks,<br />

threats & vulnerabilities: From third party<br />

risk to the IoT - what are the risks you<br />

should be worried about and how should<br />

you defend against them?<br />

With so much choice addressing an ever<br />

bigger challenge, be sure to plan your visit so<br />

as to address the known and unknown<br />

challenges facing your organisation in the<br />

coming year. NC<br />

Registration is free until Monday 4th June<br />

12pm noon. For further information and to<br />

register visit www.infosecurityeurope.com.<br />

WWW.NETWORKCOMPUTING.CO.UK @NCMagAndAwards<br />

MAY/JUNE 2018 NETWORKcomputing 15

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