LLM Security Keynote Speaking

LLM Security Keynote Speaker

Mark Lynd is an LLM security keynote speaker who briefs enterprise organizations from the CISO seat, not the research lab. As a 5x CIO/CISO ranked Top 5 globally in both AI and cybersecurity by Thinkers360. and ranked #1 in Cybersecurity globally in 2023. Mark brings a perspective the LLM security conversation needs more of: someone who has had to deploy, govern, and defend these systems inside real organizations where the stakes are regulatory, financial, and operational. The LLM security conversation in most conference rooms has a blind spot. It skews toward adversarial research. technically precise, often correct. but short on the operational frame executives actually need. How do you build a security review process for LLM systems that the engineering team will actually use? What does a prompt injection incident response plan look like? What does your board need to know about the OWASP LLM Top 10 in plain language, and how do you brief them without turning a risk session into a jargon seminar? Those are the questions Mark answers. Prompt injection is real, documented, and underrepresented in most enterprise security programs. OWASP lists it as LLM01:2025 for a reason. An agent that processes external data. customer emails, web pages, database records, uploaded documents. is an agent that can be redirected by a threat actor who never touches your network. Mark has run prompt injection red team exercises against enterprise agentic systems in production this year. The results are not encouraging for organizations that have not run one. He covers what the exercises reveal, what controls actually work, and how to build a pre-production red team gate that engineering teams will run rather than route around. RAG architecture introduces a specific threat surface that is separate from the base model. Context poisoning, vector store integrity, retrieval manipulation, and who is allowed to write to the knowledge base the model trusts. these are active attack categories with documented incidents in 2025 and 2026. Mark covers them with the specificity of someone who has reviewed real deployments, not theoretical architectures. The governance gap Mark sees most often is the separation between the team shipping AI and the team responsible for security. They are using different vocabularies, reporting to different executives, and operating on different timelines. That gap produces systems that pass a SOC 2 audit and fail a red team exercise inside the same quarter. Mark's keynotes are built to collapse that gap. giving AI leaders and security leaders in the room a shared language and a shared governance frame they can operationalize the following Monday. Mark is currently Head of Executive Advisory and Strategy at Netsync, where he advises C-Suites on AI security architecture, red team readiness, and the board briefing structure that turns technical risk into governance-grade communication. His LLM security analysis is published weekly in the Cybervizer newsletter, reaching an enterprise executive audience across financial services, healthcare, energy, manufacturing, and technology. Hosts who book Mark for LLM security content consistently report the same outcome: the security team feels heard and backed up, the AI team walks away with a governance frame they can implement, and the executive audience has a clear picture of what they own and what to ask next. The content works for pure security conference audiences, for joint AI-and-security summits, and for board sessions where the goal is decision-grade understanding rather than technical depth.

Live on stage · International keynote