Join us for a limited 3-part web series on how GenAI is accelerating socially engineered attacks—enabling bad actors to better deceive people, bypass controls, and infiltrate inboxes, approval flows, and payment systems disguised as legitimate business. These AI-driven threats are slipping through traditional defenses and costing organizations millions.
To stay protected, companies must adopt new approaches that detect and prevent these high-impact attacks—focused on real business consequences.
In this series we’ll explore:
All attendees are eligible for up to 3 CPE credits.
Speakers:
Curtis Simpson, CISO, Armis
See how GenAI is enabling large-scale, highly targeted fraud campaigns that bypass traditional defenses. Learn why social engineering threats are scaling, which gaps are most exploited, and how to prioritize defenses based on real financial impact.
You’ll learn:
Speakers:
Rachel Tobac, Ethical Hacker
Experience a live hacking demo by a renowned ethical hacker. Watch how today’s fraudsters use GenAI to exploit human trust, bypass security tools, and compromise financial workflows—executing sophisticated attacks traditional defenses miss.
You’ll learn:
Speakers:
To Be Announced
Discover how modern security and finance teams are bridging the gap to reduce socially engineered fraud, uncover hidden operational losses, and drive greater ROI from cybersecurity investments. Learn how to prioritize risk based on financial impact—not fear.
You’ll learn:
CISO at Armis
Thursday, May 22nd | 1:00 pm EST
Curtis is the Chief Information Security Officer at Armis, the Cyber Exposure Management & Security Company. He has more than 15 years of experience in IT, with a deep focus on cybersecurity over the past decade.
Curtis has led global security programs that reduce risk, boost resilience, and deliver real business impact. His work has helped save over $1 million in costs and recovered $2 million in productivity across enterprise environments.
Ethical Hacker and CEO of SocialProof Security
Thursday, June 26th | 1:00 pm EST
is an ethical hacker and the CEO of SocialProof Security, where she helps companies and individuals stay secure by simulating real-world social engineering attacks. She got her start placing second in DEF CON’s Social Engineering Competition three years in a row — and hasn’t stopped hacking since. Rachel has advised national cybersecurity strategy as a member of CISA’s Technical Advisory Council under Director Jen Easterly.
Her work has been featured on 60 Minutes, NPR, CNN, and Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, and she currently serves as Chair of the Board for Women in Security and Privacy (WISP).
Trustmi delivers a centralized, fully automated solution that safeguards the entire B2B payment lifecycle, proactively addressing the root cause of financial fraud—socially engineered cyberattacks—while reducing manual effort and errors.
Trustmi pulls data from various financial systems and combines it with other critical data points to validate transactions in real time, stopping fraud attempts stemming from social engineering before they cause harm.
Trustmi analyzes patterns across vendors, payment data, emails, and financial documents, detecting sophisticated social engineering tactics and ensuring holistic fraud detection beyond limited channels.
Trustmi seamlessly integrates with your payment ecosystem, ensuring uninterrupted operations while delivering robust protection against socially engineered cyberattacks targeting your payments.
"Trustmi provided transparency into our payment process to see where cyberattacks and errors were happening and full protection without changing our workflow."
"Like many businesses today, we've experienced cyber attacks on our payment process, but we didn't realize the extent to which we were at risk until we evaluated Trustmi. Now we're confident we'll be able to avoid future attacks with their platform."
"Trustmi's platform is an important tool for our team. Their Payment Flows module increases our payment cycle security, and our team has also managed to cut down the time for preparing payments reports from half a day to half an hour."