Spænd ben for statsstøttede cyber-kriminelle – AI er næste udfordring

Dato:
28/4 2022
Sted:
Pris:
0 kr / 2.495 kr.

I anledning af den europæiske cybersikkerheds dag afholder vi denne konference om AI og cybersikkerhed.

Her kan du høre mere om status på cyberkriminelles brug af AI, fordele og ulemper ved brug af AI, den fælleseuropæiske lovgivning på området, om etiske dilemmaer ved brug af AI og ikke mindst om, hvad vi kan forvente af udvikling på området.

Kunstig intelligens (AI) er ikke kun et stærkt redskab til at advare om malware, bekæmpe bedrageri og forbedre forretningsgange. Cyberkriminelle har også opdaget fordelene i at bruge AI eller machine learning til at optimere effekten af deres forhavender.

I slutningen af 2021 vedtog EU en forordning om kunstig intelligens (KOM (2021) 206). Den tager de første skridt til at sikre ensartede regler for udvikling af AI og sikre, at udviklingen sker i respekt for de grundlæggende rettigheder og borgernes sikkerhed.

Konferencen finder sted på Eksperimentariet i Hellerup.


Eventet afholdes på engelsk.

Mød talerne

Andrew Lee

Andrew Lee

Director of Government Affairs

ESET

Peter Kruse

Peter Kruse

CISO

Clever

Arthur de Liedekerke

Arthur de Liedekerke

Project Manager

Rasmussen Global

Robert Lipovsky

Robert Lipovsky

Principal Threat Intelligence Researcher

ESET

Monika Adamczyk

Monika Adamczyk

Cybersecurity Expert

ENISA

Juraj Jánošík

Juraj Jánošík

Malware Analyst,

ESET

Ondrej Kubovič

Ondrej Kubovič

Security Awareness Specialist

ESET

Se program

Program:


08:45 - 08:50
Welcome and opening remarks
Oplægsholder:
Andrew Lee
Director of Government Affairs
ESET

08:50 - 09:20
Boogie down with Rook ransomware - a case study
This presentation focuses on an incident response that we conducted for a customer. It is a case study that looks at the technical parts of the malware, the intrusion of the network and exfiltration of data, launching the ransomware and events that followed.

Rook is based on the leaked Babuk ransomware code that was posted to a Russian underground forum in September 2021.

This is a step-by-step case study into a real-life incident response event and the days that followed after the attack.
Keynote:
Peter Kruse
CISO
Clever

09:20 - 09:35
Live Q&A

09:35 - 09:55
The war in Ukraine and cyber: what we’ve seen, what we haven’t and what to expect
Oplægsholder:
Arthur de Liedekerke
Project Manager
Rasmussen Global

09:55 - 10:10
Live Q&A

10:10 - 10:40
How APT groups have turned Ukraine into a cyber‑battlefield
With the brutal escalation of the war against Ukraine, we take a closer look at the ‘cyber’ part of it. What has been happening in Ukraine? Could the cyberwar spill over to other European countries? Should users be worried? Join us to learn about the most important cyberattacks related to the armed conflict – in the past weeks, as well as in the past eight years.
Oplægsholder:
Robert Lipovsky
Principal Threat Intelligence Researcher
ESET

10:40 - 10:55
Live Q&A

10:55 - 11:15
Coffee break

11:15 - 11:45
The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) Efforts on AI Cybersecurity
Emerging technologies, such as AI are in the epicentre of the digital evolution. While they bring numerous benefits they also bring many risks that need to be addressed to ensure a secure and trustworthy environment. In its role as the Union’s agency dedicated to achieving a high comment level of cybersecurity across Europe, ENISA has been actively working for the last few years on mapping the AI cybersecurity ecosystem and provding security recommendations for the forseen challenges.
Oplægsholder:
Monika Adamczyk
Cybersecurity Expert
ENISA

11:45 - 12:00
Live Q&A

12:00 - 12:30
SparrowDoor: A new variant
NCSC Malware Team

12:30 - 12:45
Live Q&A

12:45 - 14:00
Lunch

14:00 - 14:30
Will machine learning improve or disrupt the cybersecurity equilibrium?
While the idea of artificial intelligence and machine learning have been influencing various fields for decades now, their full transformative potential is yet to be realized. ML-based technologies increasingly help fight large-scale fraud, evaluate and optimize business processes, improve testing procedures and develop new solutions to existing problems. We, at ESET, recognized its potential early on and employed it to improve malware detection over 20 years ago. To this day, this symbiosis continues, various machine-learning technologies being an integral part of the ESETs protective layers. Like most innovations, however, even machine learning has drawbacks and limitations. Unfortunately, technological advances are not exclusively available to cybersecurity defenders. Cybercriminals are aware of the new prospects too and do not hesitate to utilize ML-based technologies to make their malicious code and activities more efficient. The question for the future remains, will the pros of machine learning outweigh the cons or will the technology lead to major disruption and deterioration of the cybersecurity equilibrium.
Oplægsholder:
Juraj Jánošík
Malware Analyst,
ESET

14:30 - 14:45
Live Q&A

14:45 - 15:15
Zooming in on the current threatscape
Hundreds of billions of password guesses aiming to break the protection of RDP remote access, the resurrection of Emotet, a threat described by Europol as the “most dangerous malware in the world” and over 400 % increase in Android banking malware year-over-year: those are just a few of the trends seen by ESET in the last months of 2021. And that is on top of the cyberespionage activity of groups such as The Dukes, OilRig, and others. Join our talk and find out what were the latest threats and trends detected by ESET.
Oplægsholder:
Ondrej Kubovič
Security Awareness Specialist
ESET

15:15 - 15:30
Live Q&A

15:30 - 15:45
Conference closing
Oplægsholder:
Andrew Lee
Director of Government Affairs
ESET