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“A valuable opportunity” – Advisory Panel Members reflect on 2023 conference

Senior security professionals commented on the success of the ISJ Leaders in Security Conference 2023, which took place at the Grosvenor Hotel, Dubai Marina, UAE on 10 May.

John Cowling, Conference Chair and District Security Manager Middle East & CIS, Caterpillar, and Yacine Benamane, Security Manager, Unilever North Africa & Middle East, praised the opportunities to discuss key trends shaping security in the MENA region and how the forum enables senior leaders to truly reflect on their strategies and leadership styles.

“Reflecting on another ISJ Leaders in Security Conference hosted by International Security Journal, I am pleased to witness how our industry leaders continue to share their knowledge and experiences with the aim of improving our global society in a safe and secure manner whilst respecting ethical and moral principles including diversity, inclusion and equity,” commented Cowling.

“Over the years, I have seen the long term benefits of being involved in ISJ events and the publication, becoming more apparent to our industry professionals, large and small, newly joined as well as those more experienced.

“I am sure that as our career journey progresses, that many of us will continue and expand our personal and professional interaction with likeminded security professionals at other ISJ hosted events.

“It was an honour to be this year’s Conference Chair and witness the passion and dedication that speakers, panel members and participants demonstrated; I encourage all of you to join me once again at next year’s ISJ Leaders in Security events.”

“The 2023 version of the ISJ Leaders in Security Conference didn’t hold back on its promise to bring together leading figures from the Middle East & North Africa’s security industry to deliver a high class event, addressing regional threat landscapes, business security strategies and latest trends and innovations from the region,” added Benamane.

“While many conference’s attendees were familiar with the ISJ concept, several were pleasantly surprised by the depth and diversity of topics and the vast array of learning and networking opportunities which make this in-person experience invaluable.

“The world seems to be trapped in “permacrisis” that stretches beyond the pandemic, climate change; as a risk management professional, I’m responsible to advise corporations on real business security challenges and I’m mandated to attend such events to explore practical and cost effective solutions.”

Benamane continued: “The event provided me with a valuable opportunity to check my risk management approach by reconnecting with industry colleagues and vendors, but also meeting new faces, exchanging ideas and knowledge and gaining insights into the latest trends and best practices in various security fields.

“As we look ahead to a year of continued uncertainty, organisations across the region face a multitude of social, economic and health-related threats.

“Adopting a proactive risk management approach and building resilience ahead of the curve to mitigate risk and, subsequently, be better prepared to take advantage of the opportunities is a fundamental social, economic and business continuity imperative and this is what the conference promoted.”

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Senior professionals attend 2023 conference

On 10 May 2023, senior professionals from the Middle East and Africa security industry convened for a day of high level networking and discussion at the ISJ Leaders in Security Conference.

Many of those who attended the event – which took place at the Grosvenor Hotel, Dubai Marina, UAE – praised the fast-paced conference agenda and the myriad opportunities to directly engage with influential decision-makers from the region and beyond.

Throughout the day, themes such as crisis management and strategic leadership were examined by panellists and presenters working in key roles across the industry, including Adrian Whelan, SVP, Head of Global Security, DHL Express, Noha Hefny, Sr. Consultant Strategic Partnerships & Communications, UN Women and Jennifer Ciolfi, Regional Security Manager, EMEA, Global Security Operations, Snap Inc.

After a period of networking during the opening of the event, delegates took their seats in the conference room and were welcomed by Ian Stokes, CEO, Centurian Media Ltd. (event organiser) and John Cowling, Conference Chair and District Security Manager Middle East & CIS, Caterpillar.

Following these introductions, H.E. Khalifa Ibrahim Al Saleis, CEO & Executive Director, Security Industry Regulatory Agency (SIRA) took to the stage and delivered a thought-provoking interactive presentation.

SIRA – established in 2016 by a decree from H.H. Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates and Ruler of Dubai – was once again a strategic partner of the conference, with ASIS International – Dubai Chapter and The Security Institute also playing a key supportive role.

Following His Excellency’s Keynote Address, the first panel discussion of the day, ‘Cybersecurity and Information Management in a Changing World’, began – the other discussions that took place were: ‘The Missing Element in Risk Assessment’; ‘The Key to Ensuring Homeland Security’; ‘Training, Technology, People: Are the C-Suite Listening?’; ‘Crisis Management: Communication, Disaster and the Road to Recovery’; ‘Securing Hospitality, Retail and Events to Safeguard Economic Stability’ and ‘Diversifying Workforces to Achieve Business Success’.

With a wide range of panel speakers taking to the stage, both regional perspectives and global experiences were highlighted, with representatives from the likes of SIRA, The Security Institute, Emerald Solutions Group, Fibrenetix, ALPSPN and PerpetuityARC all participating and offering their insights.

As well as the group discussions chaired by John Cowling, Yacine Benamane, Security Manager, Unilever North Africa & Middle East and Howard Leedham MBE, Managing Director, ESID DMCC, fascinating presentations also stole the spotlight, with Leedham himself posing the question: ‘Leadership In Security: A Science or an Instinct?’.

Other presentations included: ‘Fostering a Safe and Secure Drone-Empowered Future’ (Audelia Boker, VP of Marketing, Sentrycs – Platinum Partner for the conference); ‘The Customer Service Keystone’ (Jennifer Ciolfi); ‘Security for the World’s Most International Company – Strategic Partnerships in Global Security’ (Adrian Whelan) and ‘Regional Round-Up – Exploring the Middle East Threat Landscape’ (Matthew Burnard, Director, Control Risks).

Commenting on the success of the event, Nigel Lea, CEO of Sicuro Group, and a panellist at the event, told ISJ: “I’ve been in Dubai 15 years and, certainly, over the last four to five years, this is the best event I have attended – the most relevant people and the most slick event organisation I have seen in a long time.”

Jennifer Ciolfi added: “I had a wonderful time. It was full of exciting panels and interesting speakers.”

Sentrycs’ Audelia Boker also gave us an insight into what the exhibitor experience was like, adding: “We were the Platinum Partners for this year’s ISJ Leaders in Security Conference.

“We were completely blown away by the standard of production, it was absolutely amazing. Great content, great conference – we’re looking forward to next year.”

Jacob Painter, Consultant – Corporate Risk Programmes – EMEA & CIS, Healix, Gold Partner for the conference, said: “It’s been a really good day, with lots of thought-provoking panel discussions. Lots of new connections have been made.”

This was echoed by Robin Gill, Sales Manager, UK, Vicon Industries, Gold Partner, who added: “I was invited to join the panel on Homeland Security and I have had a great day. We have got some great leads, with lots of new friends and old friends met.”

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Exclusive: Showcasing the Middle East security industry

Senior Middle East security figures share helpful advice for providers looking to set up operations in the region.

The Middle East is renowned as a region that pushes the boundaries with its technological developments and innovations. Smart cities are being built at an increasing rate in Dubai and Saudi Arabia and Expo 2020 looks set to showcase the very best of what the region can offer.

However, the Middle East security landscape is also evolving at a rapid pace with a plethora of new and emerging threats requiring mitigation, including cybersecurity and geo-political tensions.

International Security Journal caught up with a number of the Middle East’s leading security figures to find out which threats they think businesses should be concerned about and what advice they would give to any security provider looking to begin operations in the region.

Digital threats

One of the main consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic for businesses around the world was the sudden increase in employees working from home. The Middle East was no different in this regard and according to Binson Xu, Regional President, Hikvision Middle East and Africa, this has made cybersecurity a top priority for many organisations.

“Data breaches and attacks rose last year in the Middle East where more individuals were working from home. Cybersecurity always comes as the most important point in terms of security threats. Hikvision handles cybersecurity and data privacy as the highest priority and responsibility in order to prevent security incidents.

“We received ISO27001 certification in 2017, now support and adhere to internationally recognised cybersecurity standards and best practices. In 2019 we released the Hikvision Cybersecurity White Paper to explain how Hikvision addresses the growth of cybersecurity concerns and continuously provides our valued customers with the highest quality and most reliable products.”

Alexandria Robinson, Show Director at Messe Frankfurt Middle East also points to the dangers of cyber-attacks: “Cyber-attacks are clearly becoming far more sophisticated and exacerbated during the pandemic. The UAE alone witnessed a 250% increase in cyber-attacks in 2020.

“Government and private institutions alike understand that security is no longer just about buying decent locks, installing CCTV and ensuring confidential papers aren’t left in company photocopiers. Investments in smart devices, cloud computing and network connectivity, along with the Internet of Things (IoT), make organisations highly susceptible to cyber-attacks.

“Cyber-attacks are harder to defend against than physical break-ins and can do far more damage, whether stealing intellectual property, leaving an organisation’s reputation in tatters, or effecting its ability to serve its customers, all of which have a big impact on the bottom line.”

For Dr Abdulla Al Hashimi, Chief of Emirates Group Security, the geo-political landscape in the region should also be viewed as a security threat by businesses: “Apart from COVID-19, the ongoing tumultuous political situations across the Middle East are of critical urgency. As the conditions are still rapidly developing, security threats are also continuously evolving. These situations, if left unmonitored, can have significant repercussions on general and aviation-specific concerns.”

In the eyes of Security Leadership Professional, Adam Green, the type of threat faced by a business can differ depending on where in the region it is located: “It depends on the locality of the business of course. Businesses face issues with logistics, perhaps shipments, receiving and sending stock, employees, either being stuck overseas and unable to return to work, or employees being off sick due to COVID-19, this all impacts business continuity and an operation and are threats to people’s livelihoods.

“Security on construction sites has proved to be challenging, a number of contracting companies have been forced into liquidation, meaning that assets have needed to be frozen on sites, due to incomplete works in some cases. Increased numbers of access control breaches of secure sites are also an issue, with many labourers losing jobs, or trying to find work, they make attempts to gain entry unlawfully, putting additional pressure on both access control points and outer perimeter fences and boundaries.”

He added: “With many people out of work and in the confines of their own home, criminals are turning to non-physical crime, such as online crime which often allows for the adversary to experiment with the feeling of protection within four walls.”

The next frontier

With such a rapidly evolving threat landscape, it is no surprise that security providers are identifying the Middle East as a market with plentiful opportunities for growth. However, launching operations in such a unique region can prove to be a significant challenge for some organisations.

Jos Beernink, Sales Director at Milestone Systems – EMEA states that it is certainly not a decision that a business can rush into: “Despite the data security challenges, the Middle East still remains a hotbed for investments as more international and homegrown companies look towards the region, specifically the UAE, as their next growth frontier and launchpad to regional markets.

“With this in mind, security providers looking to enter the Middle East market need to carefully and strategically choose their partners and suppliers. They also need to introduce open platforms that can support the latest integrations and can also operate in a full hybrid environment. These platforms also need to be able to federate other existing systems, such as building management and access control.”

Adam Green also shares this perspective: “This is an incredibly tough market, not only due to the challenges many face in cultural differences, but communication with local nationals, which takes time and must be forged through respect, trust and acceptance.

“I have witnessed a number of companies and individuals try and set-up shop in the GCC, only to find out what works in the UK, USA or Australia does not work in this region, before coming to the region, appropriate due-diligence must be carried out, with market research over a long period of time. Successful operators in the GCC have been here for many years, this market is unlike anywhere I have ever been or lived, I have lived and operated in six continents and been in the UAE for over 11 years now.

“It is important to always remember that just because you have a truly exceptional security business model, or have two decades worth of security experience, a military career in Europe, Asia or the USA, it does not mean that will suffice in the Middle East and you’ll hit the ground running, it takes a substantial amount of hard-work, self-promotion through networking and plenty of sacrifices.”

Similarly, Aloysius Cheang, Chief Security Officer, Huawei UAE advises that a full understanding of the Middle East market is required: “Businesses need to really understand the market demand. Do not force your products and services on the business owners here in the Middle East. Business owners in the Middle East, due to digital transformation and the race to herald the 4th industrial revolution, are well appointed to cybersecurity needs and therefore are educated buyers.

“Second, you need to ensure that you understand the regulatory requirements and address them adequately. Lastly, from a talent perspective, do not over-rely on foreign talent, but you need to build up local ICT talents. At Huawei for example, we have the Seeds for the Future program that empowers and nurtures local ICT talents in the region and provides them with the necessary tools and skills to address the future needs of advanced technologies such as AI, cloud and cybersecurity.”

People power

Dr Abdulla Al Hashimi agrees that hiring the right employees is absolutely vital: “As Emirates Group Security has been a part of the aviation security landscape since 1985, my advice would be to have a well-equipped workforce with an overarching understanding of security threats, potential risks and the ability to see the bigger picture.

“This could be achieved through a holistic approach to security training and education – as adopted by Emirates Group Security – to ensure the team meets all the security requirements to carry out their roles in the present climate.”

Concluding, Alexandria Robinson points to the perfect place where companies can find out everything they need to know about security in the Middle East: “Intersec is a perfect platform for a provider looking to enter the Middle East. By exhibiting with us, it gives them direct access to the most relevant safety and security audience in the region with a reach of 34,000-plus professionals from 136 countries, including 1,700 government attendees. 50% of our visitors at Intersec are high-value C-suite executives, while a further 88% of attending buyers have a direct influence in purchasing power.

“A successful business in the Middle East is built upon establishing strong industry connections and relationships. These connections are underpinned by a foundation of trust, the type of which Intersec has been instrumental in fostering over the course of our 22-year history.  

“Those looking to gain a foothold in the market should also look to register their business with the Security Industry Regularity Agency (SIRA), one of Intersec’s Government Partners that is tasked with defining and implementing new security laws and regulations that help maintain Dubai’s status as one of the world’s safest cities.” 

The Middle East has one of the most vibrant security landscapes in the world and shows no signs of slowing down any time soon.

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Education sector sees 27% increase in attacks in the Middle East

Check Point Research (CPR) reports that since mid-2020, we are seeing a steady increase in the weekly number of cyberattacks per organisation globally, with the education/research sector being impacted at a higher rate than others.

In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic forced organisations to pivot suddenly to a mostly remote workforce. Within a matter of weeks, organisations that had no existing telework programs needed to adapt and update their infrastructure so that their employees, partners and users could work from home. It is now mid-2021 and the end of the pandemic is nowhere in sight, with organisations in many sectors having to deal with an increasingly active and complex threat landscape.

In particular, organisations in the education and research sector are finding themselves engaged in a cybersecurity battle like never before. This includes schools, universities and research facilities. Most recently, the Department of Education in Australia’s New South Wales reported that it experienced a cyberattack which resulted in many of their online platforms shutting down, just days before remote learning was to commence in the new school term. 

Ram Narayanan, Country Manager, Check Point Software Technologies, Middle East said: “The pandemic reshaped the online and remote learning models and expedited several years’ worth of IT changes into just a few weeks. When institutions across the globe were plunged into rapid remote learning, students adapted quickly to this model and so did universities and schools. It is also worth mentioning that educational institutions that weren’t digitally ahead did find it challenging to adapt and prepare for the new normal. As organisations scrambled to restructure their network and security environments overnight, the move to the cloud and digital transformation efforts were accelerated. This rapid move resulted in security gaps and new opportunities for cyber criminals. Institutions now look to close security gaps and secure their networks – from students and teachers PCs and mobiles to the enterprise data centres and the cloud, with a holistic, end-to-end security architecture. Organisations in the education sector should be proactive in their protection strategies. It’s important to constantly change and strengthen the passwords and use technologies that prevent cyber-attacks, such as ransomware. As a leading provider of cybersecurity solutions globally, Check Point Software is helping customers from different sectors in the region with solutions to close and eliminate these security gaps and build a scalable platform.”

In fact, in July 2021, education/research was the sector that experienced the highest volume of attacks, with an average of 1,739 attacks per organisation weekly. This was a 29% increase from the first half of 2021 globally. The only sector which made a higher change from the first half of 2021 was Leisure, at 51%, as one might expect during the summer months.

Tips for academia, staff and students to stay protected

  • Passwords matter: It is a good idea to review and strengthen passwords that you use for logging onto remote resources, such as email or work applications.
  • Be phishing-aware: Be wary of clicking on links that look in any way suspicious and only download content from reliable sources that can be verified. Remember that phishing schemes are a form of social engineering so if you receive an email with an unusual request, check the sender’s details carefully to make sure that you are communicating with colleagues, not cyber criminals.
  • Reduce attack surface: A common approach in information security is to reduce the attack surface. For endpoints, you need to take full control of peripherals, applications, network traffic and your data. You need to encrypt data when it is in motion, at rest and in use. It is also important to make sure you enforce your corporate policies to achieve endpoint security compliance
  • Anti-ransomware technology allows you to detect signs of ransomware and uncover running mutations of known and unknown malware families by using behavioural analysis and generic rules
  • Contain and remediate: Contain attacks and control damage by detecting and blocking command and control traffic and prevent the lateral movement of malware by isolating infected machines. You can then remediate and sterilise your environment by restoring encrypted files, quarantining files, kill processes and sterilising the full attack chain.

Today more than ever, endpoint security plays a critical role in enabling your remote workforce. Harmony Endpoint provides comprehensive endpoint protection at the highest security level, crucial to avoid security breaches and data compromise.

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Intersec announces new Exhibition Head to lead event program

Intersec has strengthened its leadership team appointing expert industry veteran Alex Nicholl as Intersec Exhibition Head.

The senior hire is further demonstration of Intersec’s investment in the significant growth of the flagship event that will mark its return in January 2022 by uniting global leaders to discuss the challenges and opportunities within the industry at the highly anticipated event.

Nicholl ­– who has 20 years of experience in the events industry spanning India, the UAE and UK ­– brings deep expertise to Intersec, having held leading roles at major homeland security, aerospace and defence exhibitions, combined with almost two decades of service as a senior officer with the British Army.

Christine Davidson, Group Exhibition Director at Messe Frankfurt Middle East, said: “We are delighted to welcome Alex Nicholl to the Intersec team. With the immense focus on the industry in the last 18 months, Messe Frankfurt recognises that Intersec’s importance to the safety and security industry has never been greater, we are bringing the best in the industry onboard to develop the most relevant and comprehensive event for the industry. Alex’s sector experience is second to none, with two decades of defence and security events industry experience and 18 years as a Senior Officer in the British Military, his vast network of relationships across government and business entities will be invaluable. His appointment is testament to our commitment to deliver a world-class event that brings strategic value to the industry and meets the needs of every stakeholder, from government entities to sponsors, exhibitors and attendees.” 

Alex Nicholl, Intersec Exhibition Head, said: “I am excited to be joining the most significant event in our industry. The exhibition brings the entire emergency services, security and safety ecosystem together at one time and, after limited opportunity to meet in recent times, Intersec’s 23rd edition is set to be the best yet – we have listened to what our stakeholders need and have a ground-breaking event in development that will inspire discussion, collaboration, connections and business that will support them in building a safer and more secure world.”

Intersec, under the patronage of His Highness Sheikh Mansoor Bin Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, will be held at the Dubai World Trade Center from 16-18 January 2022 under the theme of ‘Uniting the world’s leading industry specialists for the safety & security of future generations.’ 

Demonstrating Intersec’s strategic importance to the UAE, long-standing Official Supporters include Dubai Police, Dubai Municipality, Dubai Civil Defence, Security Industry Regulatory Agency (SIRA) and NAFFCO, while additional government partners for 2022 will be announced shortly.

Seen as a nexus for the industry, Intersec will bring together thousands of its most powerful stakeholders for bilateral government and business discussions on mitigating and addressing vulnerabilities of the future. They will be joined by leading regional and international brands exhibiting the most innovative systems and solutions in a dynamic environment that will enable face-to-face and virtual exchange through interactive roundtables, workshops and ‘closed-door’ confidential conversations.

For more information about Intersec, please visit www.intersec.com.

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Axis to host smart cities technology conference at Expo 2020

As part of its participation in Expo 2020, global security and surveillance provider, Axis Communications will be hosting six high-impact technology conferences from 1 October 2021 to 31 March 2022. Covering topics that range from artificial intelligence for a smarter, safer tomorrow to securing the 5G era, the Axis team will be presenting these dynamic events at the Sweden Pavilion in the event’s Sustainability District in Dubai. Participants can expect to be inspired and engaged as Axis experts discuss key industry trends that are shaping our world and showcase powerful solutions for smarter, safer and more sustainable cities.

The first Axis conference titled ‘Share in the discovery of smart cities’ is taking place on 12 October 2021 and will dive into how the organisation enables cities worldwide to evolve from safe to smart through its innovative cameras, Internet of Things (IoT) sensors and surveillance analytics. Axis empowers governments and businesses to understand, manage and enhance three key areas of urban life: public safety, urban mobility and environmental monitoring. These three areas will be the focus of the event and attendees will learn how to transform urban life, ultimately creating better cities to live in.

Ettiene van der Watt, Regional Director – Middle East & Africa at Axisand Marcus Filipsson, Axis Director of Special Marketing Projects,will open the conference. They will be joined by Andrea Sorri, the company’s Segment Development Manager of Smart Cities, who will discuss making cities more liveable, securing their reputation and investing in future-proof solutions. Sorri and prominent guest speakers will also unpack using technology and data to protect residents, ensuring that citizens can move freely and helping cities grow and develop while taking environmental impact into account. Sienna Dzanic, Axis Global Enterprise Marketing Manager, will then touch on the importance of smart buildings and their impact on quality of life and sustainability plans. In closing this impactful event, Andrea Sorri and Tertius Wolfaardt, the company’s Architecture and Engineering Manager, will conclude with a presentation on the camera as a powerful sensor and an ecosystem of opportunities.

“The decisions we make today can either help or hinder our future generations, so we need to be more proactive and strategic in our actions if we are to create better cities to live in and a better future of our planet. With that in mind, we planned our technology conferences to align with likeminded partners and align on government visions to build a smarter, safer world. Axis is proud to be part of the solution and we hope you’ll join us at Expo 2020 to explore opportunities for positive change and growth,” commented van der Watt.  

Register to share in the discovery of smart cities on 12 October 2021 here. You can also find more information about Axis’ participation in Expo 2020 here.

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Airbus strengthens communications with GCC nations

The Secretariat General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and Airbus signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) at the ongoing Expo 2020 Dubai to boost cross-border security coordination and communication between GCC nations, starting with a first “proof of concept” implementation between two of the members.

The proof of concept (PoC) agreement, signed on 3 October at the Expo, will allow Airbus to test the interconnection of Public Safety Critical networks on and between the territories of two Gulf nations. The MoU was signed by Maj. Gen. Hazaa Ben Mbarek El Hajri, Assistant Secretary of Security Affairs, Secretariat General of the Gulf Cooperation Council and Selim Bouri, Head of Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific for Secure Land Communications at Airbus.

“We will use the Inter-System Interface to connect the two Critical Communication networks and pave the way for better, faster and more effective collaboration between border security forces from the GCC nations. We will leverage the modern features of our Tetra systems to strengthen cross-border communication between Public Safety agencies, which is crucial at a time when we are facing numerous border security challenges,” said Selim Bouri, Head of Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific for Secure Land Communications at Airbus. “Under our POC agreement, our team of experts will test the key technical and operational aspects of this endeavour while deploying the highest levels of availability, privacy and security that we provide. We welcome our partnership with the Secretariat General of the GCC and we thank them for their trust in our technology.”

“Airbus is working towards supporting the digital transformation objectives of the GCC and is developing a detailed strategy to best address all mission- and business-critical requirements of GCC markets. For that, the company is building secure and seamless communication and collaboration networks,” Bouri added.

For more information visit www.airbus.com

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AmiViz to promote digital transformation tools to channel partners at GITEX

AmiViz has announced its participation in GITEX 2021 – taking place at Dubai World Trade Centre between 17-21 October – where it will be showcasing the power of B2B platforms and demonstrate the key features of collaboration.

The marketplace is one of the many features of the AmiViz Platform that has attracted a wide range of vendors since it was launched earlier this year. It has a wide array of cybersecurity representation comprising of 35+ vendor technologies. These solutions and services are available for channel partners and they have the convenience of buying these products through a self-service feature of the AmiViz Platform or size the solution and tailor deals via the AmiViz mobile app that is available for free download both on the App store and Google Play.

As part of its digital transformation strategy, AmiViz’s platform empowers its channel partners to collaborate using a chat-based communication tool built with process automation and AI at the helm of its transformation journey. With simplified business processes and central repository of all communication data pertaining to deals/opportunities, the platform provides visibility of information and ease of accessing the historical transactions for references and reviews.

One of the most sought-after features of AmiViz is the Virtual Customer Experience Centre (CEC LAB).

AmiViz will be accompanied by the leading names in the world of cybersecurity at its stand during GITEX 2021. Blackberry, CrowdStrike, ExtraHop, Tenable, Fidelis Cybersecurity, Picus Security, Check Point, Micro Focus, Galaxkey, ZeroFOX, Seclytics, ZINAD, LogRhythm, Anomali, Alcoser, Attivo Networks, Titus, Ivanti, Menlo Security and Axonius will be present at the weeklong event to showcase the latest in cybersecurity to its customers and channel partners.

To find out more about the latest products and solutions from participating vendors and to get hands-on experience of AmiViz’s Platform, visit AmiViz at booth no. H1-B1 in Hall 1, Dubai World Trade Center, Dubai, UAE.

To find out more information, visit: https://www.gitex.com/