Featured Speakers
Build Powerful Relationships Thought Leadership
Peer Networking
Join us on May 21st in Boston for a private, invitation-only dinner designed specifically for Chief Information Security Officers and senior cybersecurity executives. This unique event offers a confidential setting to engage with peers, gain actionable intelligence, and hear from two of Pondurance’s leading experts on the evolving cyber threat landscape.
Featured Speakers
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Will Gadzinksi, AVP, Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) at Pondurance (trusted by 35+ insurance panels)
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Dustin Hutchison, SVP, Cyber Advisory and CISO at Pondurance
Together, they will provide firsthand insights into the most critical cyber threats of 2025, real-world attack scenarios, and proven strategies to strengthen your organization’s security posture.
Key Topics Include
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Emerging attack vectors and evolving threat actor tactics
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Lessons learned from recent forensics investigations
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Common gaps in organizational readiness and response
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What’s working (and what’s not) in today’s cyber defenses
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Aligning strategy, people, and technology for resilience
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The vital role of visibility, speed, and collaboration in incident response
Don’t miss this opportunity to connect with fellow cybersecurity leaders, exchange ideas, and stay ahead of the threat landscape in an intimate and highly interactive setting.
Space is limited — secure your seat today.
Agenda
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM MST
6:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Registration
Networking and Cocktails
6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Dinner
Welcome Introduction, Dinner, Dessert and Conversation.
Meet your speaker David Green, Senior Vice President at Hitachi Security Systems, Strategic Partnerships/Sales Growth.

8:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Networking and Q&A
Cocktails and Closing Remarks

Why attend?
Trends/Subjects to explore:
The cost of cybercrime is on the rise, with businesses losing billions of dollars each year.
Traditional security practices, such as firewalls and antivirus software, are no longer effective against today's sophisticated attackers.
The number of security vulnerabilities is increasing, making it difficult for organizations to keep up.
A new approach to security is needed, one that focuses on prevention rather than recovery.
Security should be treated as a business quality function, similar to how safety is handled in other industries.



