Agenda
Presentations already confirmed include:
►Building a New Approach to Government and Public Sector Cyber Security
Alex Harris, Head of Future Cyber Capability, Cabinet Office
- An honest review of the current state of government and public sector cyber security.
- Creating a joined-up approach to government and public sector cyber security.
- Meeting the cyber challenges of the future.
►Cyber Essentials: Simple Steps, Stronger Security
Dr Emma Philpott, Director and CEO, IASME
- What's it all about?
- Effectiveness and Impact
- Overcoming challenges for large organisations meeting such a prescriptive standard
- Using Cyber Essentials as a Supply Chain Tool
►Improving public sector resilience at scale
A representative from NCSC
- Improving cyber decision making and increase cyber accountability
- Resilience against common threats through Cyber Essentials
- Addressing identity issues through increasing the uptake of strong authentication, such as FIDO authenticators including passkeys
►To ‘DAIR’ is to do – Rethinking Incident Response Frameworks for Modern Teams
Matthew Holland, Incident Response Team Lead, Royal Navy
- Explore PICERL – Gain insights into the current industry-standard incident analysis framework, understanding both its strengths and its limitations
- Discover DAIR – Introduce a modern, agile alternative designed to enhance collaboration, adaptability, and continuous learning
- Compare & Apply – Analyse a real-world incident through both lenses to reveal how DAIR can drive deeper insights and more effective outcomes than PICERL
►From Reactive to Resilient: Cyber Resilience for Public Sector Operations
Shifting the mindset from prevention to resilience in cybersecurity
Gerard Thompson, Chief Information Security Officer, North Tyneside Council
- Why resilience matters more than ever in critical public services
- Integrating continuity planning, cyber hygiene, and adaptive security
- Metrics for resilience: what should leaders actually measure?
- Real-world frameworks for building institutional muscle memory