Cyber Intelligence Asia 2024

Avatar
[[{“value”:”

November 13-14, 2024
Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

We are pleased to bring our annual Cyber Intelligence Asia conference and exhibition back to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Our international event brings together leading cyber security officials from across Asia-Pacific to discuss the latest national cyber security strategies and policies.

Besides reviewing the national cyber security strategies and policies, our event will also look at combating cybercrimes across the region, new threats being seen to critical infrastructures, threat intelligence and cyber awareness and education.

Governments in the region are facing new threats, and protecting vulnerable citizens from online scams and abuse is high on the agenda due to the digitalization of day-to-day life. Our Cyber Intelligence Asia show will analyse what different governments are doing to help protect their vulnerable citizens from cyber criminals.

The event is officially supported by the National Cyber Security Agency (NACSA) and CyberSecurity Malaysia who have both provided input into the event topics. They are the leading cyber security agencies in Malaysia who have created a strong cyber security capability across Malaysia.

To be part of our 11th annual Cyber Intelligence Asia conference and exhibition either as a speaker, sponsor, exhibitor or as a delegate please contact us at events@intelligence-sec.com or +44 (0)7792 473 246.

The post Cyber Intelligence Asia 2024 appeared first on CISO MAG | Cyber Security Magazine.

“}]] 

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Post

Future AI Summit Indonesia

Next Post

Counter-Insider Threat Symposium

Related Posts

Smash-and-Grab Extortion

The Problem The “2024 Attack Intelligence Report” from the staff at Rapid7 [1] is a well-researched, well-written report that is worthy of careful study. Some key takeaways are:  53% of the over 30 new vulnerabilities that were widely exploited in 2023 and at the start of 2024 were zero-days. More mass compromise events arose from zero-day vulnerabilities than from n-day vulnerabilities.
Avatar
Read More

GitHub Token Leak Exposes Python’s Core Repositories to Potential Attacks

Cybersecurity researchers said they discovered an accidentally leaked GitHub token that could have granted elevated access to the GitHub repositories of the Python language, Python Package Index (PyPI), and the Python Software Foundation (PSF) repositories. JFrog, which found the GitHub Personal Access Token, said the secret was leaked in a public Docker container hosted on Docker Hub. "This
Avatar
Read More