Keynote
summary
A policy and operational update that names concrete campaigns and numbers: SolarWinds/Nobelium supply-chain campaign as exemplar of third‑party compromise, a White House move to designate critical software and raise supplier standards, and a reported campaign against energy infrastructure with 13 of 23 pipeline operators compromised. Ransomware shifts from commodity affiliates to harder targets, law enforcement mounts 16 actions in a year, and a 15‑recommendation Aspen Commission report proposes structural fixes to disinformation and resilience.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (14)
- 0:00Introduction
- 2:26Information disorder report
- 3:30Cyber threats and policy
- 4:54Global cyber threats
- 6:20SolarWinds vulnerabilities
- 7:42Ransomware and disinformation
- 9:24Ransomware response
- 10:26Chinese pipeline targeting
- 11:51Contested cyber environment
- 13:36Cyber defense dilution
- 15:02Critical infrastructure risks
- 16:48Critical functions assessment
- 18:11Closing remarks
- 18:33Question and answer session
related talks
48mThe Five Most Dangerous New Attack Techniques
01h 14mKeynote: Our Secure Future
42mKeynote: The Expanding Universe of Cyber Threats
19mKeynote: Supply Chain Security in 2024
25mGlobal Threat Brief: Hacks and Adversaries Unveiled
01h 00mHot Topics in Cyber Law 2021
11mKeynote: Securing Open Source
13mKeynote: Hacking the OSS Supply Chain