Moderation:

Vera Nikolic, Vogel IT-Akademie


Panelists:

Florian Hansemann, Top-Red-Teamer, Experte für Angriffstechniken und Offensive Security, @CyberWarship

Florian Oelmaier, Expert for IT crisis management, digital forensics and the aftermath of ransomware attacks, @h0tz3npl0tz

Dr. Marc Maisch, Attorney-at-law specialized in IT law and an expert investigating in identity theft and other cybercrimes


Florian Hansemann is an internationally recognized penetration tester and red teamer. In 2018 and 2019, SentinelOne and TechBeacon listed him among the 21 most important cybersecurity sources worldwide. With his @CyberWarship account on Twitter and more than 60,000 followers, he is also one of the best-known experts in the field of offensive security. In addition to vulnerability scans and red-team assessments, penetration testing is the core business of his company, HanseSecure.


Florian Oelmaier is CTO of IS4IT and an expert in current attack vectors on computer applications and networks (IT, OT and ET). His motivation is Digital Sovereignty. Mr. Oelmaier is member of the Expert Advisory Board Cyber Security for the German Federal Office for Information Security. He has published numerous articles in professional journals, multiple books (the last “Crisis Case Ransomware”) and is one of the authors of the “NSA report”, analyzing the actions of state sponsored actors in Europe. He loves giving keynotes and talks at conferences and events.


Dr. Marc Maisch is a specialist lawyer for IT law and one of Germany’s leading experts in combating cybercrime. Through his law firm, MAISCH LAW, in Munich, he advises companies, start-ups, and consumers on all matters relating to IT security, data protection, and the fight against cybercrime. As the founder of Datenklau-Hilfe.de and Kryptobetrugshilfe.de, as well as a sought-after speaker and lecturer, Dr. Maisch is known throughout Germany for his practical insights into the world of cybercrime and his expertise in preventing and investigating cyberattacks.

Panel Discussion

Will we still need security experts next year?



  • Will AI handle all compliance audits, policies and pentests on its own?
  • Will consultants (i.e. tax advisors and lawyers) become obsolete too?
  • And who actually defends against AI when it goes on the attack?
  • How far away are we really from Skynet?