Cyberattacks are no longer limited to sophisticated nation-state actors. AI has lowered the barrier to entry so dramatically that nearly any organization can become a target. When an attack comes, the real test is not whether a tool generates an alert; it is whether your security program is built to prevent, withstand, and recover from the attack.
In this session, we explore why the traditional detect-and-respond model is falling short for organizations of every size, and what a modern, proactive security program looks like in practice—from governance and identity to resilience, response, and continuous improvement.
Join Tony Scribner, Connor Jackson, and Brian Zimmer as they cover:
You'll leave with a clear framework for evaluating your current posture—and concrete steps to close the gaps before someone else finds them.
Attendees are eligible for 1 CPE credit.
Generously supported by:

Brian Zimmer is the Field Chief Information Security Officer here at CyberMaxx, bringing over 26 years of experience in advancing cybersecurity. His career spans from system administration to executive leadership, where he has built security operations, scaled strategic alliances, launched products, and driven go-to-market strategies that deliver measurable results. Brian has led teams across Presales, Product, Alliances, and GTM functions, consistently bridging technical expertise with business strategy to create enterprise-level impact.

Tony Scribner is Vice President of Solution Advisory at Bluewave Technology Group, where he leads solution strategy across CX, cloud, security, network, and related advisory services. He works with clients and internal teams on technology strategy, solution design, and executive-level discussions around business outcomes and emerging priorities like AI and cybersecurity.

Connor Jackson is a Principal Security Research Manager at CyberMaxx specializing in threat research, malware reverse engineering, digital forensics, and incident response. With more than seven years of experience in cybersecurity, Connor has progressed from analyst to research leadership, focusing on adversary tradecraft, detection engineering, and security tool development. He holds GREM, GCFA, GCFE, and OSWA certifications and is passionate about advancing the cybersecurity community through research and knowledge sharing.

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