low
Sarajevo Cyber Security Summit 2026 (Nov 18–19) to address supply-chain risk, post-quantum migration and AI threats
1 fonte(s)
·
1 atualização(ões)
·
publicado 06/11/2026 07:18
·
coletado há 2 horas
The sixth Cyber Security Summit, organized by the e-Transformacija Association, will take place on November 18–19, 2026 at the Hills Congress Center in Sarajevo. The program covers supplier and edge-device failure, post-quantum cryptography, asset visibility, AI-enabled threats and data-center resilience.
Detalhes técnicos
- The article cites ENISA's 2026 Threat Landscape: 73% of targeted organizations were essential or important entities under NIS2, and public administration was the most targeted sector at 32%. ENISA also flags third-party and supply-chain dependencies as a source of large-scale incidents, and ransomware as the incident type with the greatest short-term impact.
- It notes that NIST finalized FIPS 203, 204 and 205 in August 2024, and describes the "harvest now, decrypt later" risk.
- It cites the UK NCSC assessment that AI will make intrusion operations more efficient by 2027, while fully autonomous end-to-end attacks are judged unlikely.
- Sessions named: "Quantum Is Coming" (Srebrenko Šehić, LevelBlue), "Walls Won't Save You: Router or Weapon?" (Damir Avdić), "Redefining Resilience" (Ilijana Vavan), and a talk by Dr Emir Vajzović.
Remediação
The article recommends:
- inventorying cryptography and assets, and linking them to business services;
- asking suppliers about cryptographic agility;
- testing recovery plans against third-party failure;
- limiting AI agent access, with sandboxing, logging and human oversight.
Linha do tempo
-
Sarajevo Cyber Security Summit 2026 (Nov 18–19) to address supply-chain risk, post-quantum migration and AI threats
ler a análise desta fonte ocultar
The sixth Cyber Security Summit, organized by the e-Transformacija Association, will take place on November 18–19, 2026 at the Hills Congress Center in Sarajevo. The program covers supplier and edge-device failure, post-quantum cryptography, asset visibility, AI-enabled threats and data-center resilience.
Technical Details
- The article cites ENISA's 2026 Threat Landscape: 73% of targeted organizations were essential or important entities under NIS2, and public administration was the most targeted sector at 32%. ENISA also flags third-party and supply-chain dependencies as a source of large-scale incidents, and ransomware as the incident type with the greatest short-term impact.
- It notes that NIST finalized FIPS 203, 204 and 205 in August 2024, and describes the "harvest now, decrypt later" risk.
- It cites the UK NCSC assessment that AI will make intrusion operations more efficient by 2027, while fully autonomous end-to-end attacks are judged unlikely.
- Sessions named: "Quantum Is Coming" (Srebrenko Šehić, LevelBlue), "Walls Won't Save You: Router or Weapon?" (Damir Avdić), "Redefining Resilience" (Ilijana Vavan), and a talk by Dr Emir Vajzović.
Remediation
The article recommends:
- inventorying cryptography and assets, and linking them to business services;
- asking suppliers about cryptographic agility;
- testing recovery plans against third-party failure;
- limiting AI agent access, with sandboxing, logging and human oversight.