Cyber Security
Abstract
March 26, 2025   09:00 AM GMT

International webinar onCyber Security

Early Bird Registration End Date: Jan 31, 2025
Abstract Submission Opens: Dec 02, 2024
Note: Please upload ( pdf/docs ) file only (Max File Size is 2 MB)

Abstract Submission Guidelines

Submission guidelines for abstract submission to the Cyber Security 2025:

  • Submission Portal Submit your abstract through the designated online submission gate handed on the webinar website.
  • Abstract Format Prepare your abstract according to the specified format guidelines, including word count, fountain size, and formatting style.
  • Title give a terse and descriptive title that directly reflects the content of your exploration.
  • Authors List all authors' names, confederations, and contact information. Indicate the presenting author if different from the primary author.
  • Abstract Content easily state the objects, styles, results, and conclusions of your exploration within the abstract. Avoid bowdlerization’s and undetermined acronyms.
  • Keywords Include a list of applicable keywords or expressions to grease indexing and search ability.
  • Clarity and Conciseness Write your abstract in clear, terse language, avoiding gratuitous slang or specialized terms that may be unclear to compendiums.
  • Applicability insure that your abstract aligns with the webinar theme and focuses on motifs applicable to Cyber Security 2025.
  • Plates and Tables If applicable, include applicable plates, tables, or images to enhance understanding of your exploration findings. insure they're high quality and easily labelled.
  • References If citing former exploration or literature, include applicable references following the specified citation style.
  • Submission Deadline Submit your abstract by the specified deadline to be considered for donation at the webinar. Late cessions may not be accepted.
  • Evidence Upon successful submission, you should admit an evidence dispatch or announcement admitting your epitome.
  • Review Process objectifications will suffer a peer review process by the webinar scientific commission. announcement of acceptance or rejection will be communicated within the specified timeframe.
  • Donation Format If your epitome is accepted, follow the guidelines handed for oral or bill donation, including donation length, formatting conditions, and session scheduling.

NOTE: Download the abstract template from the below for submission reference.

Clinging to these submission guidelines will help insure that your epitome is duly formatted, applicable, and competitive for consideration at the Cyber Security 2025.

Latest News

DNS Bank organizes cyber security awareness for school

2024-12-20 - 2024-12

Dombivli Nagari Sahakari (DNS) Bank organized a cyber security awareness session for around 200 students of Classes 9 and 10 at Jaslok Secondary School, Ulhasnagar.
The initiative aimed to address the growing cybercrime risks linked to mobile phone usage, particularly among children.
With the COVID-19 pandemic increasing reliance on mobile devices for education, the DNS Bank highlighted the unintended consequences of this dependency, including a surge in cybercrimes.
During the session, the bank representatives educated students about setting strong passwords, avoiding inappropriate social media posts, practicing mobile phone safety, and being cautious with downloads to prevent data breaches.
The interactive session included a lively question-and-answer format, keeping the students engaged and encouraging active participation. It concluded with students pledging to adopt safer digital practices.
DNS Bank’s team included Security Officer Nitin Bhendali, Nilesh Margaj, and Marketing Department representatives Akshay Phatak and Mr. Ganesh Naik. The school principal praised the initiative, emphasizing the importance of such programs in all schools to safeguard students’ digital well-being


The Cyber Resilience Act: A Field Guide for CTOs and CISOs

2024-12-22 - 2024-12

The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) represents a significant regulatory milestone for organizations operating in or selling to the European Union (EU). This legislation establishes comprehensive cybersecurity requirements for products with digital elements, including both hardware and software. Chief Technology Officers (CTOs) and Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) must understand their roles in ensuring compliance and mitigating associated risks.


In brief, the reality of this regulation is that it makes a requirement of standard best practices that most mid to large enterprises already have in place, but these organizations should prepare for these practices to be easily audited. Below are some recommendations to make that easy:
The CRA applies to all organizations operating within the European Union or exporting products with digital elements to the EU market: it covers both hardware and software in its scope. Organizations either within and outside the EU must adapt their cybersecurity measures to meet these regulations, as failure to comply could result in significant penalties or market exclusion.
The CRA addresses growing cybersecurity risks in the global digital ecosystem. For businesses, compliance is not just a legal requirement but an opportunity to enhance customer trust, reduce vulnerabilities, and position them competitively in an increasingly security-conscious market.


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