Cyber Threats Are Evolving — Is Your Organization Ready?

The attack surface is expanding to new dimensions, presenting major challenges for security teams.

In addition to the strategic business challenges facing security leaders, operational and tactical challenges have also arisen. Corporate digital footprints are growing at a rapid rate.

Cyberattacks are becoming increasingly frequent, severe, and sophisticated. Threat actors are exploring new digital arenas, developing novel techniques, and pursuing new attack vectors. Security leaders must be prepared to defend their organizations across an increasingly large and complex attack surface.

Traditional Attack Surface

Traditionally, the external attack surface is thought of as an organization’s domains, subdomains, IP addresses, certificates, and Internet-facing services. While this is a limited understanding of the attack surface, it remains relevant and must be continuously monitored and protected.

Modern Attack Surface

Almost every organization manages applications—even those that aren’t technology companies. This leads to the modern attack surface: customer-facing apps, both mobile and web, as well as the cloud environments in which they operates and the credentials and data collected from customers.

Extended Attack Surface

The extended attack surface includes all the potential attack vectors that exist beyond the organization’s infrastructure and assets. This includes everything from 3rd party vendors and source code repositories to social media platforms and deep and dark web forums where threat actors lurk.

During this round table we will discuss those external cybersecurity challenges :

• Lack of visibility on the Publicly exposed assets: organizations often don’t know what digital assets they expose to the internet—especially those created by different teams or vendors.
• Threats from the Deep and Dark web: leaked credentials, stolen data, or brand abuse often circulate on hidden parts of the internet where traditional tools can’t see.
• Digital Brand Protection: attackers impersonate trusted brands via phishing sites, fake social profiles, and rogue apps to steal user data or damage trust.
• Third-Party and supply chain risk: vendors and partners often maintain weaker security practices, introducing indirect risks into your environment.
• Threat Intelligence management and Response: many security teams struggle with too much irrelevant or low-quality threat intelligence and often learn about threats too late—after damage is done.

Event Details:

> Date: September 25, 2025
> Time: 12:00 – 14:00 (Lunch provided)
> Location: Hôtel le Place d’Armes, 18 Pl. d’Armes, 1136 Ville-Haute, Luxembourg

This roundtable is an exclusive opportunity to connect with industry peers, exchange insights, and gain actionable strategies to accelerate FSI sector AI-driven innovation securely in your organization.

We look forward to welcoming you!

Registration