| OMEGA HALL | Moderator: Mr. Reinis Zitmanis |
| 11:00 - 11:30 |
Are We Reaching Early Maturity in Cybersecurity or
a
Brand-New
Cycle? An Exploratory Perspective, Mr. Dion Hinchcliffe
(USA)
The cybersecurity landscape continues to evolve rapidly, but an end
state may be
appearing
in the rising prominence of zero trust architectures and a new, holistic
approach known as
Applied Threat Intelligence. Emerging trends include AI in threat
development,
multi-factor/passwordless authentication, IoT device proliferation, and
human
vector threats
continue to create difficult challenges, but a new plateau in maturity
appears
in sight. Now
new challenges arise from breakthroughs in quantum computing, organized
ransomware, and
ethical issues / new threats surrounding deepfakes and generative AI,
that may
spur a
dramatic new cycle in cybersecurity regimes.
|
| 11:30 - 12:30 | Enhancing cyber resilience through public-private
cooperation
Moderator: Mr. Edmunds Beļskis (LV) Panelists: Mr. Jānis Garisons (LV), Mr. Richard Browne (IE), Mr. Ingmārs Pūķis (LV), Mr. Florian Pennings (Microsoft)
The geopolitical context and recent activities in the cyberspace
highlight the
multidisciplinary and global nature of cybersecurity – from transport
and energy
infrastructures, to state systems and private entities, cybersecurity is
a
concern for
everyone. Addressing the existing and potential risks requires a
holistic
approach involving
both cross- sectoral and regional cooperation. This panel will focus on
what is
the best
approach for effective cooperation on all levels – how can we reach
tangible
outcomes that
will help the industry and state institutions?
|
| 12:30 - 13:30 |
Lunch 
|
| 13:30 - 14:00 | EU Cybersecurity iniatives, Ms. Christiane Kirketerp de Viron (European Commission) |
| 14:00 - 15:00 | The role of NCCs in building cybersecurity
competences
across
sectors
Moderator: Mr. Mihails Potapovs (LV) Panelists: Mr. Lauri Tankler (EE), Mr. Jukka-Pekka Juutinen (FI), Ms. Inga Sūnelaitienė (LT), Mr. Tun Hirt (LU), Mr. Christoffer Karsberg (SE)
Cyber resilience of both public and private sector cannot be achieved
without
well-coordinated cybersecurity competence-building efforts. The National
Coordination
Centres (NCCs) are instrumental in consolidating national and European
competence-building
frameworks and activities, supporting cybersecurity research and
deployment of
innovative
cybersecurity solutions, as well as facilitating collaboration and the
sharing
of expertise
and capacities within the cybersecurity competence communities. The
panel will
look into the
progress and challenges faced by the NCCs in addressing those issues.
|
| 15:00 - 15:30 |
Coffee break
|
| 15:30 - 16:00 | European Cybersecurity Competence Centre, Ms. Katarzyna Prusak-Górniak (ECCC) |
| 16:00 - 16:30 |
Securing Latvia's digital tomorrow, Mr. Dmitrijs Ņikitins
(LV)
By safeguarding its own infrastructure, providing cybersecurity services
to
government
entities, and offering solutions to local businesses, Tet plays a vital
role in
fortifying
Latvia's digital resilience and security. Tet will demonstrate actions
that
encompass it to
ensure the digital security of the country and their role in it.
|
| 16:30 - 17:00 |
LatQN practical outcomes, Dr. Leo Trukšāns (LV)
Talk about LatQN project and main goals, the intended network and it's
use-cases, as well as
partnership with industry.
|
Agenda
03 OCT
Workshops and Trainings
Registration for the "CyberChess 2023" conference and the workshops and trainings on 3 October is separate. You can choose to attend the workshops and trainings only, even if you're not participating in the main conference. Registration for the workshops and trainings will be open until 27 September.
| 08:30 - 09:00 | Registration  |
Room | |
| 09:00 - 17:00 | MESSEU Working Group | EPSILON HALL | Invitations only |
| 09:00 - 13:30 | Cybersecurity Breach Investigation Workshop (tabletop), Daina Ozoliņa (CERT.LV) | GAMMA HALL | Register |
|
In this workshop, participants step into the shoes of Cyber Security
Investigation team
tasked
with uncovering the culprits behind a cyberattack on business entity. The attack
involves a
multi-pronged assault, including a phishing attack, unauthorized access, a
ransomware
incident,
and the spread of damaging fake news. Technical IT or cybersecurity skills are
not
required for
this tabletop exercise. The workshop is designed to focus primarily on
analytical and
decision-making skills in a cyber crisis scenario.
Work language: Latvian One game session takes approximately 1,5 hours, therefore there will be 2 separate groups:
|
|||
| 09:00 - 13:30 | Recon, Scanning, and Enumeration Attacks, Chris Dale (SANS) | BETA HALL | Register |
|
In this workshop, we'll look at the techniques attackers use to conduct
reconnaissance
as a
pre-attack step, including how they use open-source intelligence, network
scanning, and
target
enumeration attacks to find the gaps in your network security. You'll use
attacker
techniques to
assess the security of a target network, evaluating popular protocols and
endpoints for
Windows,
Linux, and cloud targets. After delivering the attacks, you'll investigate the
logging
data and
evidence that remains to recognize these attacks as they happen.
Topics:
|
|||
| 09:00 - 14:30 | Cyber Fortress - Build the most resilient ICT security system, Marcin Fronczak, Miroslaw Maj and Piotr Kepski (ComCERT SA) | ALFA HALL | Register |
|
Cyber Fortress is a simulation game consisting in building the most resistant
ICT
environment
security system and effective response to various threats from cyberspace. Each
team
gets a
predetermined budget, which can be increased during the game. Teams have
security at
their
disposal, which is divided into 8 categories (Organization, Physical
infrastructure,
Entire
network, Network edge, Internal network, Endpoints, Apps and Data). Safeguards
are
scored
differently based on their effectiveness in terms of prevention (identification
and
protection)
and response (response, detection and recovery). The team that best prepares its
organization
for the events wins.
To play CyberFortress, players will need a computer or tablet with internet access and an installed web browser. |
|||
04 OCT
| OMEGA HALL | |
|---|---|
| 08:00 - 09:00 | Registration & Coffee
|
| 09:00 - 10:30 | OPENING PLENARY :: Moderator: Mr. Reinis Zitmanis |
| 09:00 - 09:10 | Keynote, Mr. Andris Sprūds, Minister of Defense (LV) |
| 09:10 - 09:15 | Opening remarks, Ms. Baiba Kaškina (LV) |
| 09:15 - 09:20 | Opening remarks, Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) |
| 09:20 - 09:50 |
DNS security & the Root DNSSEC KSK Ceremony, Mr. David Huberman
(USA)
If you hear about the "keys to the Internet," the topic usually relates to a
very
specific thing
— a digital key that is used to verify the security of the DNS. The concept of a
master
key that
controls such an essential function sounds like it is lifted from spy novels. It
has
been the
subject of many stories, television, and radio shows, that focus on the idea
that seven
people
hold keys to the Internet. These fictionalized accounts, and some of the
journalistic
reporting,
can overplay and sensationalize its importance. In this talk, Mr. David Huberman will
describe
what’s really going on, who is involved, and how ICANN keeps the keys secure.
|
| 09:50 - 10:20 |
The Ever-Changing Landscape and Impact of Cyber
Warfare,
Mr. Chris Boehm (USA) (no live stream)
Join us for an insightful presentation on cyber warfare, where we'll explore
evolving
strategies
used by threat actors and their impact on nations, organizations, and essential
services. Learn
from Ukraine's cyber resilience to enhance your organization's defenses.
Understand the
growing
threat to NATO and varying levels of cyber security investments made by
nation-states,
along
with the US Cyber Security Framework. Gain valuable insights into the collateral
impact
of cyber
warfare within the European Union, data sovereignty challenges, and their
implications
for
businesses operating in Ukraine and Europe.
|
| 10:30 - 11:00 |
Coffee break
|
| BETA HALL | Moderator: Dr. Bernhards `BB` Blumbergs |
| 11:00 - 11:45 |
Practical Frida, Mr. Fernando Diaz
Urbano (JP)
The objective of this presentation is to introduce Frida with practical
use
cases. For those
not unfamiliar with Frida, first we will introduce the usage by
bypassing some
common
anti-frida techniques. Then, we will showcase some practical examples to
accelerate malware
analysis by instrumenting important functionality of an APK.
|
| 11:45 - 12:30 |
KronoDroid: addressing machine learning-based
Android
malware
detection challenges, Dr. Alejandro Guerra
Manzanares (UAE)
Machine learning has been used to address numerous complex tasks in the
cybersecurity domain
in an automated fashion. Malware detection is a prominent one. Despite
the
myriad of studies
addressing Android malware detection, just a few of them address real
challenges
surfacing
in production environments such as concept drift and cross-device
behavioral
differences.
This talk introduces the main methodologies used for Android malware
detection,
and the
generation of KronoDroid, the first dataset enabling the study and
analysis of
concept drift
and cross-device behavior for mobile malware detection.
|
| 12:30 - 13:30 |
Lunch
|
| 13:30 - 14:15 |
DRAKVUF Sandbox - dynamic malware analysis from
the
hypervisor point
of view, Mr. Paweł
Srokosz (PL)
Malware is actively defending against dynamic analysis using various
anti-vm and
anti-sandbox techniques to prevent execution on a sandbox
environment.It's
difficult to
avoid being detected when you're in the same ring, but fortunately,
there are
open-source
projects that allow you to take the high ground.During this talk, I'll
tell a
story about
our experience with DRAKVUF and DRAKVUF Sandbox, an agentless malware
analysis
system that
is using Xen and Intel virtualization features (VT-x/EPT) to monitor
malware
execution as
stealthy as possible.
|
| 14:15 - 15:00 |
Capturing Large-scale Cyber Exercises: Toward
Automated
Data
Labeling, Dr. Mauno
Pihelgas (EE), MSc. Allard
Dijk (NL)
A team of cybersecurity researchers has captured data (logs, PCAPs) from
NATO
CCDCOE's cyber
exercises for several years. Having collected tens or even hundreds of
terabytes
of
realistic data may seem like a gold mine for cybersecurity research,
however, it
is not
trivial to make sense of vast amounts of raw data. This talk will
demonstrate
exploring such
large datasets and discuss the necessary steps for moving toward
automating data
labeling
for machine learning purposes.
|
| 15:00 - 15:30 |
Coffee break
|
| 15:30 - 16:15 |
An Exploration into Bluetooth RF Fingerprinting
and
Protocol
Fuzzing, Mr. Artis
Rušiņš (LV), Mr.
Eduards Blumbergs (LV)
In this talk, we will first delve into our experimental study on RF
fingerprinting of
Bluetooth devices, demonstrating the unintended privacy risks that exist
at the
physical
layer. We will then pivot to our exploration of Bluetooth protocol
fuzzing,
showcasing the
effective tools and techniques for vulnerability identification in
consumer
wearable
devices.
|
| 16:15 - 17:00 |
Cracking the nuts with DNS, Mr. Heiki Pikker (EE)
(no live stream)
In the information society, DNS is one of the very important core
services that
we use on a
daily basis. Why not use then this service as on layer of your cyber
security
solution in
addition to secure name resolution. Sounds like a reasonable idea? This
presentation opens
up a bit what CERT-EE provided DNS service does.
|
| 17:00 - 17:15 | SANS CEE-Regional CTF Award ceremony, Mr. George Daniliuc (SANS) |
| ALFA HALL | Moderator: Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) |
| 11:00 - 11:15 | Welcome to the Baltic Domain Days 2023, Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) |
| 11:15 - 11:45 |
The puzzle of the Baltic domains - .LT, .EE and
.LV,
Mr. Tomas Mackus (LT),
Mr. Heiki Sibul (EE),
Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV)
Baltic domain registries .LV, .LT, and .EE will lead an insightful and
data-rich
discussion
about their respective domains and the evolving internet landscape in
the Baltic
region. We
will provide a comprehensive overview of each registry's statistics,
facts,
news, country
trends, and future initiatives. It's an opportunity to delve into the
most
pressing issues
and challenges the Baltic domain registries are facing and to compare
the
different
approaches they pursue.
|
| 11:45 - 12:30 |
Running a top level domain in times of war
Moderator: Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) Panelists: Mr. Dmitry Kohmanyuk (UA), Ms. Svitlana Tkachenko (UA)
Hear the story of the resilient Ukrainian national domain – .UA. How .UA
registry is keeping
the DNS infrastructure safe in such critical times and protecting what
we all
care about
most: the people behind domains!
|
| 12:30 - 13:30 |
Lunch
|
| 13:30 - 14:15 |
DNS security in the Baltics
Moderator: Mr. David Huberman (US) Panelists: Mr. Patrik Fältström (SE), Mr. Tomas Simonaitis (LT), Mr. Timo Võhmar (EE), Mr. Ivo Ķutts (LV)
The DNS is often viewed as an effective launching point for malicious
attacks on
Internet
infrastructure. During this panel discussion, experts from both the
region and
from around
the world will share their experiences about threats to the DNS,
mitigations of
those
threats, and some thoughts on futureproofing DNS operations to make the
Internet
safer and
more secure while maintaining the resilience the world has come to
expect.
|
| 14:15 - 15:00 |
Collaboration between domain industry and
CERTs
Moderator: Ms. Barbara Povše (SI) Panelists: Ms. Daiva Tamulioniene (LT), Ms. Dana Ludviga (LV), Mr. Tomas Simonaitis (LT), Mr. Timo Võhmar (EE)
ccTLD Registries have for many years been playing an important role and
providing reliable,
stable and secure services to their respective local internet
communities. But
over the last
years the DNS landscape and the whole internet business has changed.
Cyber
security threats
have impacted the trust in the internet, upon actually our day-to day
life
depends. How to
re-build this trust?
CERTs' (Cyber Security Response Teams) mission has allways been that: building trust in in internet and help in the case something went wrong. Isn’t it time to start working together? |
| 15:00 - 15:30 |
Coffee break
|
| 15:30 - 16:15 |
"Digital waste" for criminal minds and
businessmen
Moderator: Ms. Dana Ludviga (LV) Panelists: Mr. Artūrs Mednis (LV), Mr. Sascha Kämpf (DE), Mr. Tomas Mackus (LT), Mr. Kārlis Svilans (LV)
It's common today for individuals and organizations to discard a domain
name
once a project
is completed or renamed. However, what often goes unnoticed is that in
doing so,
they
unwittingly squander not only their project's marketing budget but also
expose
themselves to
potential cybersecurity risks. The panel will dive deep into this
phenomenon, by
analyzing a
few real-world use cases and the reasons behind the common practice of
valuable
domain name
abandonment and will look into the domain name secondary market and the
pivotal
role played
by domain name investors.
|
| 16:15 - 16:45 |
Make a difference with KINDNS, Mr. David Huberman
(USA)
The presentation will focus on the state of security in internet
infrastructure,
and
highlight the efforts of the MANRS and KINDNS initiatives to promote a
more
secure operation
of the Internet.
|
| 16:45 - 17:00 | Wrap-up of DAY 1, Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) |
| 17:00 - 20:30 | Social event, Main Lobby |
5 OCT
| OMEGA HALL | |
|---|---|
| 08:00 - 09:00 | Registration & Coffee
|
| 09:00 - 10:30 | OPENING PLENARY :: Moderator: Mr. Reinis Zitmanis |
| 09:00 - 9:20 |
How to create a National Guard sub-unit in a commercial
company:
LMT’s
story, Mr. Mārtiņš Kaļķis
(LV)
Latvijas Mobilais Telefons has been an active supporter of National security
ever since.
When it
became possible to establish National guard subunit in a commercial company in
Latvia,
LMT set
out to do this it in LMT group. We will share our story and successes so other
critically
thinking organizations can learn and help make Latvia more resilient.
|
| 09:20 - 9:45 |
AI Frontiers in Multimodal Information Warfare: Defending
Democracy and
Strenghtening StratCom in a Multilingual Landscape, Dr. Gundars
Bergmanis-Korāts
(LV)
AI is being used to support and counter disinformation in multilingual and
multi-modal
contexts.
Despite the hype and limitations of current AI, recent advances in LLMs are
opening up
new
possibilities for AI in multimodal information & cyber warfare. These advances
have the
potential to significantly impact the way that wars are fought in future.
|
| 09:45 - 10:10 |
Cyber Threat Intelligence - your guide to proactive
cybersecurity programme,
Mr. Maciej Martinek (PL),
Mr. Jakub Orkiszewski (PL)
In today's threat landscape more and more response tasks are destined to SOC
teams.
Alert volume
and their specifics make this battle more complicated to win. What if we can
change the
rules of
the game in our favor with a couple of smart moves? During the session we will
show how
knowledge about your enemies, who they are, what are their motivations and which
tools
they use
can help Cybersecurity Teams in developing proactive mode and be one step ahead.
Live
demo will
present the practical implementation and use cases that can be built around
Cyber Threat
Intelligence.
(NO RECORDING)
|
| 10:10 - 10:30 | The evolving domain landscape from the last 10 years: opportunities and threats to the traditional domain space, Mr. Rishi Maudhub (UK) |
| 10:30 - 11:00 |
Coffee break
|
| OMEGA HALL | Moderator: Mr. Reinis Zitmanis |
| 11:00 - 11:30 |
Cyber Deterrence and Attribution - what have we
learned so
far? Mr. Daniel
Pilkington (UK)
An overview of the UK approach to cyber deterrence and how we approach
international
coordination. Assessment of how offensive cyber capabilities might
contribute to
cyber
deterrence.
(NO RECORDING)
|
| 11:30 - 12:30 |
Neighbouring CSIRTS - What keeps us awake at
nights
Moderator: Mr. Kārlis Svilans (LV) Panelists: Ms. Baiba Kaškina (LV), Mr. Danielius Vargonas (LT), Mr. Maciej Siciarek (PL), Mr. Jukka-Pekka Juutinen (FI)
In an interconnected world, cybersecurity challenges have become
borderless,
requiring
nations to unite and collaborate in defence against cyber threats. Cyber
threats
and
campaigns tend to be regional. A specific threat actor might target a
specific
region, a
specific region may share similar holidays. There are multiple reasons
as to why
neighbouring countries could receive similar threat campaigns, differing
only in
the
language of the payload. This panel discussion brings together esteemed
representatives from
the Latvian, Estonian, (Lithuanian), Polish, and Finnish Cyber Emergency
Response Teams
(CERTs) to explore the significance of cross-border cooperation in
ensuring
digital
resilience and safeguarding our digital future.
|
| 12:30 - 13:30 |
Lunch
|
| 13:30 - 14:30 |
#StrongerTogether - Lasting alliances in a
turbulent time
(CAN,
NCSC-UK, LVA)
Panelists: Mr. Varis Teivāns (LV), Mr. Daniel Pilkington (UK), Rear-Admiral Luciano Carosielli (CA)
This panel discussion aims to highlight the importance of unity and
collaboration between
NATO member states in face of the war in Ukraine. The events in Ukraine
have had
a
meaningful impact on the topic of safety in this region of Europe. Being
an
interest and
potential target of Russia should not be surprising for any country
neighboring
Russia,
given recent and past events.
Shared values and commitment to international norms, deterrence against aggression that disregards sovereignty, amplification of collective strength and capability. All these topics and more, will be discussed in this panel discussion to bring to light the importance of building lasting capabilities and alliances in order to maintain a secure environment in an uncertain and turbulent time. |
| 14:30 - 15:00 | CERT-UA: Research and Technical Analysis of Large-Scale Cyber Attacks in Ukraine (2022-2023), Mr. Yevhen Bryksin (UA) |
| BETA HALL | Moderator: Dr. Bernhards `BB` Blumbergs |
| 11:00 - 11:45 |
Software Dependency Failures: jQuery, a Canary in
the Coal
Mine, Mr. Lari
Huttunen (FI) (no live
stream)
Keeping dependencies up-to-date is challenging for any software
development
project and even
more so from a systems administration point of view. Too often you see
packaged
web
projects, which have been put together and then forgotten. They contain
dependencies to
third party libraries, which never get updated even if the application
itself is
maintained
– at least to some extent.
|
| 11:45 - 12:30 |
Detecting Threats on Industrial and Automation
Control
System
Networks, Mr. Rūdolfs
Ķelle (LV), Mr.
Heinrihs Skrodelis (LV)
Detecting threats in IACS networks is critical for ensuring the security
and
reliability of
critical infrastructure. Rudolfs will explore the process of crafting a
Network
Intrusion
Detection System (NIDS) to provide visibility and proactive threat
detection
based on the
IEC-60870-5-104 protocol.
Heinrihs will share the findings of the latest discoveries in ML applications in the development of IDS. He will address the challenges that arise, analyze past attacks, and delve into the creation of threat scenarios. |
| 12:30 - 13:30 |
Lunch
|
| 13:30 - 14:15 |
Flipping Bits From Software with Rowhammer a
Decade
Later,
Mr. Andrea Di Dio (NL)
Rowhammer is a hardware failure mechanism discovered in 2014 which
allows an
attacker to
modify data retained in DRAM cells without having access to that data.
By merely
accessing
nearby rows in DRAM, an attacker can hinder the data integrity in other
rows
containing
sensitive data. In this talk I will walk you through this phenomenon and
give
some examples
of how one can exploit this DRAM vulnerability.
|
| 14:15 - 15:00 |
Streaming Anomaly Detection Using Sigma
Rules,
Mr. Jean-Claude Côté (CAN)
This talk will demonstrate how to easily deploy Sigma rules in Spark
streaming
pipelines to
handle stateful parent-child relationships between log events.
|
| ALFA HALL | Moderator: Ms. Dana Ludviga (LV) |
| 11:00 - 11:45 |
Chasing Cybersecurity Compliance: Will NIS 2
contribute to
a
greater DNS security?
Moderator: Ms. Polina Malaja (BE) Panelists: Ms. Barbara Povše (SI), Mr. Tomas Mackus (LT), Ms. Helen Aaremäe-Saar (EE), Mr. Edgars Kiukucāns (LV)
Revised cybersecurity norms in the European Union widen its regulative
scope by
including
DNS infrastructure stakeholders. The panel will discuss key elements of
the NIS2
directive
that can affect top-level-domain (TLD) name registries, DNS service
providers,
and entities
providing domain name registration services (Articles 21 and 23), and
will touch
upon
challenges for its transposition across the EU.
|
| 11:45 - 12:30 |
Data accuracy and tools for implementing it
Moderator: Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) Panelists: Ms. Iveta Skujiņa (LV), Ms. Laura Subačienė (LT), Ms. Helen Aaremäe-Saar (EE), Ms. Asta Mineike (EU)
The data accuracy requirement in NIS2 directive obliges registries and
registrars to ensure
that the domain name registration data they collect and store is
accurate and
complete. The
data accuracy requirement aims to contributing to the security,
stability and
resilience of
the DNS. The discussion will address the methods and measures that
registries or
registrars
should implement to ensure data accuracy; the challenges of complying
with the
data accuracy
requirement, such as the costs and resources involved, risks and
liabilities,
and the added
value for DNS security and trust; the tools that can help registries and
registrars to
comply with the data accuracy requirement.
|
| 12:30 - 13:30 |
Lunch
|
| 13:30 - 14:00 |
Effective domain name strategies to protect vital
assets
and
tackle cybercrime, Mr.
Patrick Hauss (FR)
Mr. Patrick Hauss will
present on how to build a 360 domain security strategy that
is looking at
both angles of domain security: consolidating domain portfolio and
identity
vital domains
within growing portfolios, as well as putting in place domain threat
intelligence tools in
order to respond to cybersquatting and phishing attacks.
|
| 14:00 - 14:45 |
Predictions on the future of the DNS
Moderator: Mr. Christopher Mondini (US) Panelists: Mr. Patrik Fältström (SE), Mr. Tomas Mackus (LT), Mr. Vaggelis Segredakis (GR), Mr. Rishi Maudhub (UK)
The Domain Name System, or DNS, is what keeps the Internet global,
interoperable, and
expanding. It has worked uninterruptedly for forty years, resolving
billions of
queries
every second, surviving wars, pandemics, and natural disasters. The DNS
allows
the Internet
to connect 5.5 billion humans and tens of billions of our devices. It
allows
each of us
access to all of the world’s knowledge, and gives us the ability to
communicate
directly
with two-thirds of humanity. But how long can it survive? And what
changes are
on the
horizon?
Please join our discussion, "Predictions on the Future of the DNS", with top experts on the technical, political, and business dynamics that will determine the DNS’ future. Will blockchain-based identifiers, the Internet of Things, or cyberattacks overwhelm current DNS structures? Will businesses develop new DNS applications that delight consumers and spur innovation? Or will centrifugal geo-political forces, such as trade wars, sanctions and tech regulation fragment the global DNS? We will explore both the most optimistic and pessimistic scenarios for this amazing global system that continues to surpass the expectations of its founders and evolve in remarkable ways. |
| 14:45 - 15:00 | Wrap-up of BDD, Ms. Katrīna Sataki (LV) |
| 15:00 - 15:30 |
Coffee break
|
| 15:30 - 17:00 | CLOSING SESSION :: Moderator: Mr. Reinis Zitmanis |
| 15:30 - 16:00 |
Cyber survivability, Mr. Patrik Fältström (SE)
We have a number of examples where we see organizations be able to handle a
cyber attack
without
much notice, while others crawl out of the mud only after severe damages. Why is
the
difference
between surviving or not in a cyber conflict depending so much on how well you
have
prepared?
|
| 16:00 - 16:30 | Keynote, Rear-Admiral Luciano Carosielli (CA) |
| 16:30 - 16:45 | CTF Competition overview and announcement of the CTF winners, Dr. Bernhards `BB` Blumbergs |
| 16:45 - 17:00 | Conference end ceremony |