Identity & Access
Webinar Today: How Modern Breaches Bypass MFA and Evade Detection
Attendees will learn how attackers evade conventional detection methods, why legacy MFA alone is no longer sufficient, and how organizations can strengthen their defenses.
Live Webinar: June 17, 2026 at 1PM ET – Register to Attend
Today’s attackers are no longer breaking in — they’re logging in.
Threat actors are increasingly using sophisticated social engineering, MFA fatigue attacks, session hijacking, credential theft, and help desk impersonation to bypass traditional security controls and move undetected across enterprise environments.
In this webinar, we’ll break down the modern identity attack chain and examine how recent breaches exploited weaknesses in authentication, identity verification, and access management processes.
Join the live webinar to explore:
- The evolving tactics behind today’s identity-driven attacks
- How threat actors bypass MFA and exploit trusted access workflows
- Common detection gaps across hybrid and cloud identity environments
- Real-world lessons from recent cyber incidents
- Practical strategies to detect, prevent, and respond to identity-based threats before they escalate
Attendees will learn how attackers evade conventional detection methods, why legacy MFA alone is no longer sufficient, and how organizations can strengthen their defenses with identity threat detection, behavioral analytics, and adaptive trust strategies.
Today’s attackers are no longer breaking in — they’re logging in. Join this live webinar as we break down the modern identity attack chain and examine how recent breaches exploited weaknesses in authentication, identity verification, and access management processes.
AI has accelerated both sides of the fight. Adversaries are weaponizing vulnerabilities faster, while defenders are racing to ship detections and configurations. Join this live webinar as we explore how to prove your controls actually hold against new threats, map your security maturity, and unite breach simulation with automated pentesting into a single, coordinated program.
Security teams need more than visibility into AI applications, they need a repeatable framework for monitoring, investigating, and defending them in production.
(Joshua Goldfarb)
AI-driven development is not something organizations can or should block. But it must be governed.
(Danelle Au)
AI can help attackers generate malware, create malicious payloads, bypass simple security checks, and convert vague malicious intent into functional code.
(Etay Maor)
CISOs are now facing machine-speed attacks and asking, “How do I agent?” The industry must provide remediation at scale.
(Nadir Izrael)
As enterprises rush AI projects into production, security teams are increasingly being forced into reactive mode.
(Joshua Goldfarb)
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