Connecting, informing, and developing leaders in cybersecurity. Hosting 15 regional conferences. Subscribe for webinars, news & analysis of the InfoSec field.

Portland, OR
Joined April 2011
We’re pleased to announce the SecureWorld Fall 2026 event lineup, bringing together cybersecurity leaders, practitioners, and solution providers through a diverse blend of 13 in-person and virtual conferences that includes a much-requested return to the Twin Cities! Each SecureWorld event is built from the ground up with direct input from frontline CISO leaders and industry experts to deliver relevant insights, highly practical strategies, and authentic conversations about the state of security.   Join us and: • Build your network of trusted peers • Make connections with security leaders and experts in your region • Find and vet real solutions to real problems • Earn CPEs and continue your career growth Whether you’re strengthening your skills, growing your network, or staying ahead of emerging threats, SecureWorld is where learning and community connect. Browse our Events pages for the latest updates and to register for your local SecureWorld conference: hubs.li/Q04mRvcp0
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🚀 SecureWorld Seattle is next month! Cybersecurity careers don’t always follow a straight path. Join Stephanie Warren, Michelle Linders Wagner, Brittany Weinstein Molz & Megan Slabinski for an empowering panel on navigating career pivots, embracing new opportunities, and turning challenges into growth. Whether you’re ready for a promotion, exploring a new specialty, or considering a fresh direction, gain insights to help you take your next career step with confidence! Don't miss the conversation! Register today: hubs.li/Q04BCyTM0
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For years, the working assumption about rogue AI was reassuring in one respect: anything capable enough to be dangerous would need serious hardware. Racks of GPUs. Cloud accounts. Places where EDR and XDR tooling is mature and someone is watching. hubs.li/Q04Bq9l60
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Just-in-time access can shrink an exposure window. It doesn't necessarily remove the attack path. CISO Christopher Frenz makes the distinction clear: governing when a pathway opens is not the same as eliminating an unnecessary route, privilege, or execution capability. Read his full analysis and recommendations for security leaders: hubs.li/Q04Bmljm0
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Does disabling an employee's SSO account mean their access is gone? Tune in next Thursday, Oct. 22, as we discuss methods for provable, governed deprovisioning across every app, with experts from Unixi. Register for the live webcast here: hubs.li/Q04BlvWz0
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🤖 SecureWorld Seattle is next month! Get ready for two days of impactful learning and conversations that matter. Kick off Day 2 with Rob Davidson, Dr. Adrian M. Mayers & Jake Bernstein, for an opening keynote tackling the big questions surrounding AI’s rapid acceleration. From unapproved AI agents and data visibility to governance, guardrails, and the future of jobs, this candid conversation explores the challenges security leaders are navigating right now. Don't miss it, Seattle! Register today: hubs.li/Q04B8xv40
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Your employee access reviews may be thorough. What about the service accounts nobody owns? Forgotten API keys and overprivileged machine identities can give attackers a direct route into production. Protecting human logins alone leaves that exposure unresolved. Sandeep Dommari outlines how to reduce the non-human identity blast radius: replace static secrets with short-lived credentials, assign accountable owners, and prune unused permissions. Read the full article: hubs.li/Q04B4_lD0
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🌲 SecureWorld Seattle kicks off next month for two days of info-packed learning! Where should you focus first when building or rebuilding a cybersecurity program? 🔐 Join Marc Menninger for practical insights on prioritizing security initiatives, earning leadership trust, and making the most of limited resources. Walk away with actionable strategies to reduce risk, avoid common pitfalls, and build a stronger security program. Don't miss it! Register here: hubs.li/Q04zMlNw0
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🛡️ SecureWorld New York City is October 29! Join Christopher Frenz for a fresh perspective on attack path management. Instead of simply monitoring threats, what if you eliminated the pathways attackers exploit in the first place? 🔍 Explore how reliability engineering principles can help security teams prioritize removing vulnerabilities, restricting attack paths, and using monitoring where it matters most. Build a stronger security posture by eliminating attacker opportunities—not just generating more alerts! See the full agenda and register here today: hubs.li/Q04zLXxC0
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