Roundtables & Summits

Security Summit

Open to All Physical

Date

Tue, 3 Mar

Time

09:30 - 13:00 CET

Doors Open

09:00

Location

GSMA Summits Stage, Hall 6


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Session Description

The GSMA Security Summit will bring together industry leaders, security professionals, and stakeholders from across the mobile ecosystem to address the most pressing challenges in telecoms security. This half-day programme provides a platform for strategic insight, practical collaboration, and forward-thinking dialogue, ensuring the mobile industry remains resilient and trusted in a rapidly evolving threat landscape.​

Sessions will explore the top priorities and emerging challenges for CISOs, including predictive trends and practical responses to future risks. Attendees will also gain a deeper understanding of the value of threat intelligence and secure information sharing through the work of T-ISAC and see first-hand how GSMA Working Groups are shaping global security standards and solutions. Whether you're driving strategic security policy or implementing network-level protections, this summit offers actionable insights and meaningful connections.

Session 1: Cybersecurity in an Uncertain World

Duration: 75 minutes 

 

Session 2: Intelligence in Action: Predict, Prevent, Protect

Duration: 70 minutes 

 

Session 3: Securing the Mobile Ecosystem: Innovations and Initiatives

Duration: 60 minutes 

Doors Open: 09:00

Keynote Speakers

Session Panelists

Session Moderators

Helmut Reisinger, CEO, EMEA, Palo Alto Networks
Helmut Reisinger, CEO, EMEA, Palo Alto Networks

"Service providers are seizing a generational opportunity to evolve from connectivity hubs into secure connectivity and AI factory providers. At MWC, we will demonstrate mission-critical Enterprise 5G or agentic AI combined with our holistic 'security by design' and modular platformization approach. Together with our partners we build the future, securely."

Geri Revay, Principle FortiGuard Labs Consultant, EMEA.
Geri Revay, Principle FortiGuard Labs Consultant, EMEA.
"It is a pity that attackers needed AI to write grammatically correct phishing emails, but that was one of their first use cases. Today, AI has become an extremely complex attack surface that both attackers and defenders are trying to understand. Defenders, however, have quickly caught up and may now hold the advantage: AI eats data for breakfast, and defenders have a lot of it."
 

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