Cyber Governance IN AN AI WORLD

AI agents are now at work across healthcare, touching clinical, operational, and administrative data. Attackers run on the same frontier models and break in within minutes. Yet most security teams can’t see what their own agents actually do, and the legacy SIEM sees only what they can afford to ingest. The rest, spread across EHRs, cloud platforms, and connected devices, goes unmonitored.

Join Vega for a conversation on Agentic Cyber Defense: hunting, detection, and triage running as one agentic loop, right where your data lives, with AI agent activity covered like any other source. Drawing on Vega’s work with leading healthcare providers, we’ll share the core principles for governing AI: judge agents by their actions rather than their outputs, keep sensitive data under your control, and make every AI decision traceable to its evidence.

Bring your questions on AI governance, coverage gaps, and whether to augment or replace your legacy SIEM.

Healthcare organizations manage one of the most complex identity environments in the enterprise, spanning clinicians, employees, contractors, travel nurses, third parties, service accounts, and increasingly AI agents. As access changes across hospitals, applications, cloud environments, and legacy systems, traditional governance processes struggle to keep pace.

This session will explore how healthcare security teams can modernize identity governance with continuous visibility, automated lifecycle management, least privilege, and governance across human and non-human identities, reducing risk while making identity operations easier to manage.

Healthcare is adopting AI faster than nearly any other industry, and attackers have taken notice. A patient record still sells for several times what a stolen credit card commands, and most of the AI now running in health systems arrived through a vendor update rather than a security review.

Dr. Robert Becker, Principal Consultant for Cybersecurity at DOT Security, maps where AI already operates inside clinical and administrative workflows, the identity and data exposure paths it opens, and where your SOC needs visibility to minimize overall risk.

Leave with six questions worth putting to your vendors and your own team, and a starting point for governance rather than a new list of fears.