You know attackers are using AI. It's all over the tech headlines, professional networks, and influencer channels. But what does "attackers are using AI" mean to you?

Adversaries are using AI the same way AI companies are advising you to use it. They're creating tailored, self-improving workflows that are designed to attack at scale and with ever-increasing efficacy. Now, every adversary and scammer has access to a fleet of agentic attackers that don't need to sleep. This shift means one-size-fits-all email security isn't the right fit for AI.

In this webcast, we'll take a look at what makes AI especially useful for attackers, an example workflow for an AI-operated attack campaign, and how Sublime is using defensive AI to not just keep up, but to get ahead of novel attacks.

We will cover:

•  How attackers get around AI guardrails
•  An example workflow of an autonomous phishing attack
•  The agentic AI security trilemma
•  How Sublime Security stays ahead of AI attacks

Attendees are eligible to receive 1 CPE credit.
Register

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Speakers
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Alex Orleans
Head of Threat Intelligence, Sublime Security

Alex Orleans is the Head of Threat Intelligence at Sublime Security. With more than a decade of experience in cyber threat intelligence, including senior roles at CrowdStrike—where he managed the company's Targeted Intrusion mission—and FireEye, his work has included tracking state-nexus cyber espionage and supply chain compromises targeting financial sector entities. He is a frequent presenter at cybersecurity conferences, lectures as an adjunct at Johns Hopkins SAIS, and was recently published in CIA's Studies in Intelligence.
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Jared Lobato
Network Intrusion Forensic Analyst, United States Secret Service

With a tenure spanning 15 years in law enforcement and digital forensics, Jared Lobato's journey led in his current role as a Network Intrusion Forensic Analyst with the United States Secret Service. This position allows him to dig into the intricacies of cyber-crime, encompassing activities such as digital forensic analysis, mobile data recovery, and malware analysis/identification.  Jared supports various local, state, and federal agencies, bringing to the table his expertise in both detailed lab evaluations and on-the-ground analysis of computer systems and networks. Internationally, Jared has volunteered across borders with the State Department, teaching on subjects like cyber exploitation in El Salvador, network investigations in Mongolia and digital evidence for judges in Hungary. A consistent thread in his work has been his focus on financial crimes, to include network intrusions and skimming.