CyberSec Vietnam Conference 2024

Avatar

October 2, 2024Location: InterContinental Hotel Saigon, Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamTime: 9 AM to 6 PM ICTWebsite: https://cybersec-asia.net/cybersec-asia-cybersec-vietnam-conference/

VNU Asia Pacific and Escom will be hosting the CYBERSEC VIETNAM CONFERENCE 2024 on October 2, 2024, at the InterContinental Hotel Saigon from 09:00 to 18:00. This full-day event is expected to bring together 300 professionals from various sectors, making it a significant gathering for the cybersecurity community. Attendees will include Information Security Officers, IT Directors, Cybersecurity Analysts, Chief Data Privacy Officers, and IT Managers from industries such as Banking, Finance, Insurance, Manufacturing, Retail, Ecommerce, Hospitality, Logistics, and Transportation.

Alongside discussions on the latest trends and challenges in cybersecurity, the event will feature an exhibition showcasing cutting-edge technologies and solutions from leading vendors. This offers participants a chance to explore innovations, connect with industry experts, and build valuable relationships.

 

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Previous Post

Apple Vision Pro Vulnerability Exposed Virtual Keyboard Inputs to Attackers

Next Post

Port of Seattle refuses to pay Rhysida ransom, warns of data leak

Related Posts

Kazakh Organizations Targeted by ‘Bloody Wolf’ Cyber Attacks

Organizations in Kazakhstan are the target of a threat activity cluster dubbed Bloody Wolf that delivers a commodity malware called STRRAT (aka Strigoi Master). "The program selling for as little as $80 on underground resources allows the adversaries to take control of corporate computers and hijack restricted data," cybersecurity vendor BI.ZONE said in a new analysis. The cyber attacks employ
Avatar
Read More

Signal Foundation Warns Against EU’s Plan to Scan Private Messages for CSAM

A controversial proposal put forth by the European Union to scan users' private messages for detection child sexual abuse material (CSAM) poses severe risks to end-to-end encryption (E2EE), warned Meredith Whittaker, president of the Signal Foundation, which maintains the privacy-focused messaging service of the same name. "Mandating mass scanning of private communications fundamentally
Avatar
Read More