"The value is the room: senior peers bringing real-world experience, sharing what is working, and pressure-testing what comes next."
Insight, Alignment & Action
Chatham House Rules Apply — Limited to 60 Seats
Improve the signal on what is changing, what matters most, and what requires attention now versus later.
Compare approaches across industry and government, challenge assumptions, and build a clearer view of where leaders, boards, and policymakers need to align.
Identify a small number of concrete priorities the NTSC community can advance through policy engagement and stronger public-private collaboration.
Wednesday, September 23
Detailed Session Titles Forthcoming
Check-in and opening networking session.
Jason Witty & Gearoid Terry
As AI capabilities evolve toward 2030, security leaders and policymakers are making consequential
decisions without knowing precisely where the technology will lead. Jason Witty, EVP and CISO of
Fidelity Investments, and Gearoid Terry, a senior Fidelity cybersecurity leader, will share how they are
thinking about what comes next—including world models—and the choices leaders face along the
way.
The conversation will focus on which signals matter, what requires action now, what demands preparation,
and where leaders should preserve flexibility.
Takeaway: A strategic framework for making security and policy decisions today while
preparing for an uncertain AI future.
Fireside Chat: Chris Wysopal & Chris Sullivan
AI is increasing the volume and velocity of software without a corresponding
improvement in security—expanding the enterprise attack surface while legacy
technology debt continues to compound.
Drawing on his experience as a Veracode co-founder, L0pht alumnus, security
researcher, and congressional witness, Chris Wysopal will examine how
vulnerability risk is changing—and what remains stubbornly familiar.
This fireside chat will explore how CISOs can govern risk across the software
lifecycle, demand meaningful evidence of security, and build resilience
without slowing innovation.
Fireside Chat: Juliette Kayyem & Emilian Papadopoulos
Cybersecurity and AI risk management strategies are often built around preventing disruption. But
sophisticated attacks, technology failures, geopolitical shocks, and cascading disruptions make some
degree of disruption inevitable. The defining leadership challenge therefore is not simply prevent all
incidents, but being able to continue operating, to adapt under pressure, and to recover with public
trust intact.
Juliette Kayyem, former DHS Assistant Secretary and author of The Devil Never Sleeps, will join Emilian
Papadopoulos, President of Good Harbor, for a discussion about leading through consequential events, and
how to prepare for them.
Drawing on lessons from national security, crisis management, and organizational resilience, they will
examine how leaders can prepare for disruption, establish decision authority before a crisis, manage
cascading dependencies, communicate amid uncertainty, and turn recovery into a source of future
strength.
Takeaway: A leadership framework for maintaining critical operations, making
consequential decisions, and accelerating recovery through disruption.
Join us as we head to dinner for evening networking.
This is a small, closed-door working session for leaders managing the intersection of cyber risk, business, geopolitics, and public policy. The discussion will focus on how to manage today’s issues across the short, medium, and long term—including AI and quantum readiness, geopolitical and supply-chain risk, vulnerability management, Quality by Design, safe harbor, open-source sustainability, and cyber reporting.
Registration is strictly limited to Fortune 1000 CISOs and Federal Policy Makers.
Dress Code: Business Casual
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