Infosecurity Opinions

  1. AI is Already Powering Cyber-Attacks. Can it Power Cyber Defense?

    Defenders cannot respond effectively if their operational model still depends entirely on human-scale review cycles and fragmented visibility

    1. Photo of Mike Nichols

      Mike Nichols

      GM of security, Elastic

  2. The New Hacktivists: How Global Conflict Turned a Nuisance Into a Security Threat

    Hacktivism is everywhere, encompassing hundreds of groups across the globe. Here's how to counter them

    1. Photo of Pascal Geenens

      Pascal Geenens

      VP of Cyber Threat Intelligence, Radware

  3. The Readiness Gap: What Wimbledon Reveals About Modern Cyber Defense

    Many organizations believe they are protected from cyber-attacks. But infrastructure never stands still

    1. Photo of Matthew Andriani

      Matthew Andriani

      Founder and CEO, MazeBolt

  4. Ethical AI Is an Operational Discipline, Not a Philosophy

    Safety requirements for AI in cybersecurity cannot be limited to proselytizing about good intents, it must demonstrate control, containment, and cleanup

    1. Photo of Mike Wilkes

      Mike Wilkes

      CISO, Aikido Security

  5. The Security Coverage Gap is a Math Problem

    The economics of offensive operations are changing, and defenders must react now.

    1. Photo of Mark Kuhr

      Mark Kuhr

      CTO & co-founder, Synack

  6. AI in Cybersecurity Has a Value Problem, Not a Technology Problem

    The reason AI cybersecurity projects fail is rarely because the technology doesn't work. It's that organizations haven't defined what "working" means

    1. Photo of Mike Britton

      Mike Britton

      CIO, Abnormal AI

  7. The Human Cost of Ransomware: Why CISOs Must Think Beyond Technology

    Organizations must prepare their people for what happens if faced with a ransomware attack, not just their systems

    1. Photo of Christos Tulumba

      Christos Tulumba

      CISO, Cohesity

  8. Frontier AI Models Point to a Shift Defenders Are Not Ready For

    The challenge for enterprises is not simply the volume of new vulnerabilities, but the operational burden of responding to them quickly enough

    1. Photo of Shlomo Kramer

      Shlomo Kramer

      CEO and co-founder, Cato Networks

  9. The Shared Language Needed to Secure and Govern AI Systems

    Cybersecurity professionals need understand enough about data and statistics to bring a level of transparency and understanding around how AI models learn and predict

    1. Photo of Sushila Nair

      Sushila Nair

      CEO, Cybernetic LLC

  10. What The FIFA World Cup 2026 Means For Fraud

    The 2026 FIFA World Cup in North America will be the biggest yet, with more host countries, participants and matches than ever before. Thomas Peacock, director of global fraud intelligence at BioCatch, analyses banking data from previous football tournaments to examine how major sporting events reshape digital activity and fraud risk.

    1. Photo of Thomas Peacock

      Thomas Peacock

      Director of Global Fraud Intelligence, BioCatch

  11. Shadow AI is Exposing the Same Governance Failures Cybersecurity Teams Have Ignored For Years

    As organizations rapidly implement AI governance policies in response to rising shadow AI usage, many are repeating the same operational governance mistakes that have historically weakened cybersecurity compliance programs

    1. Photo of Valerie Arko-Adjei

      Valerie Arko-Adjei

      Founder & Human-Centred Cybersecurity Consultant

  12. Securing the AI-Driven Public Sector: Why Data Governance and Trust Must Come First

    AI offers improved decision-making and efficiency. But it also introduces significant cybersecurity and governance challenges

    1. Photo of Ashish  Devalekar

      Ashish Devalekar

      Executive Vice President and Head of Europe, Mphasis

  13. The Beginning of the End of Human Penetration Testing

    There’s nothing inherently wrong with human pen testers, but there are many drawbacks. AI pen testing could change everything.

    1. Photo of Alex Haynes

      Alex Haynes

      CISO, IBS Software

  14. Why the Surge in DDoS Attacks Should Worry Security Leaders

    As botnets grow larger and attackers become more opportunistic, organizations can no longer treat DDoS resilience as a secondary concern

    1. Photo of Tony van den Berge

      Tony van den Berge

      VP EMEA, Cloudflare

  15. Cyber House Party: More Than Just an After Party

    Cyber House Party 2026 at Infosecurity Europe returns on June 3 at the ExCeL London, bringing the cybersecurity community together for networking, fun and fundraising

    1. Photo of Nikki Webb

      Nikki Webb

      Global Channel Manager, Custodian 360

  16. Breaking The Silo: What ECCTA’s Information-Sharing Gateway Means for Security Leaders

    Learn how ECCTA 2023 enables secure data-sharing between institutions, helping CIOs and CISOs tackle economic crime with integrated, cross-sector visibility

    1. Photo of Ruth Paley

      Ruth Paley

      Partner, Michelman Robinson

  17. Math, Morals, and the Machine: Perspectives on AI Security and Ethics

    The task ahead is not to give machines a conscience. It is to design systems where failures are predictable, constrained, and survivable

    1. Photo of Hrishitva Patel

      Hrishitva Patel

      PhD candidate in Information Systems, University of Texas

    2. Photo of Tarnveer  Singh

      Tarnveer Singh

      CISO, Cyber Wisdom Ltd

  18. AI Agents Are Here. Security Must Be an Accelerator for AI Transformation

    As agents are being deployed, security and risk leaders need to identify and resolve blind spots before they outpace controls

    1. Photo of Herain Oberoi

      Herain Oberoi

      Vice President, Data and AI Security, Microsoft

  19. AI Didn't Break Identity Security. It Exposed What Was Already Broken

    AI is changing the identity threat model faster than most organizations are adapting - and cyberattacks are exploiting it

    1. Photo of Guy Kozliner

      Guy Kozliner

      CEO & Co-founder, Rig Security

  20. The First 24 Hours: What I Learned Responding to a Real-World Ransomware Attack

    CISO Zach Lewis details what happened when ransomware hit his organization - and how they responded the attack

    1. Photo of Zach Lewis

      Zach Lewis

      CISO, University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis

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