The World in Crisis: Prepare for Extreme Events via Supply Chain Resilience
summary
Panelists report concrete trends and countermeasures: Mandiant tracks 3,500 threat groups with 900 new last year and discovers 50+ zero‑days used in attacks, while supply‑chain compromises rise about 600% supply chain increase and 63% of victims learn of incidents from outsiders (63% notified externally). Examples include 3CX, Log4j and compromised update chains; defenders recommend strong identity and access controls, multifactor and least‑privilege, browser hardening, SBOM caution, tiered third‑party visibility, tabletop exercises and policy fixes like safe‑harbor for sharing.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction and panel overview
- 1:03World in crisis and new normal
- 4:12Current cyber threats landscape
- 11:39Browser security and cloud access
- 12:46Shifts in software supply chain security
- 20:45Mindset shift for defenders and attackers
- 25:03Data sovereignty and policy challenges
- 30:02Public-private collaboration opportunities
- 37:47Key takeaways for operational resilience
- 44:05Audience Q&A on supply chain security
related talks
25mSupply Chain Attacks
52mLessons Learned from the Summer of Supply Chain Attacks
39mSoftware Supply Chain Security
51mThe Enemy Within: Modern Supply Chain Attacks
50mSoftware Supply Chain: Panel on Threat Intel, Trends, Mitigation Strategies
57mInsights and Predictions: What's Next in InfoSec
19mKeynote: Supply Chain Security in 2024
15mSupply chain security for dummies