The popular cybersecurity event is returning to Ostrava!
We’ll kick off this year’s cybersecurity event in Ostrava. An afternoon full of engaging lectures, workshops, and discussions on topics that cut across various areas of security.
The entire event is free, all you need to do is register. We recommend you don’t wait too long, last year the event reached capacity within a week. Talks, discussions and everything else will be held in English.
After the talks, we have a special accompanying program lined up for you, organized by Hung Ngo. We won’t spoil it, let it be a surprise!
Where? Impact Hub, Sokolská tř. 1263/24, 702 00 Moravská Ostrava a Přívoz, Czech Republic
When? October 13 starting at 3:00 PM, ending around 7:40 PM
Transportation? Husův sad public transit stop
Parking? Paid parking right across the street, or behind the Regional Court
You can use this link for directions via Google Maps.
Still not convinced? Check out the schedule and speakers below! Get a feel for the atmosphere from photos of last year’s event, along with visitor feedback. Our event is for everyone who has a passion for security. If you have any questions, feel free to contact edita.masna@vivicta.com.
Let´s explore how selective data and rules can shorten the time from collection to critical findings. The aim is to identify suspicious indicators and help incident responders decide quickly if deeper investigation is required.
Does having the right security tools mean that a real attack will be caught? Let’s take a look at SOC operations from both the attacker’s and defender’s perspective, see how threat modelling can help identify relevant threats and attack paths, and how Purple Teaming validates scenarios in practice and reveals what needed to be and what actually was properly detected, correlated, and mitigated.
This talk reviews the December 2025 attacks on Poland’s energy sector through CERT Polska’s public reporting and incident analysis, then examines OT attacks claimed by groups such as Z-PENTEST and NoName. Using material published on Telegram and darknet forums, it highlights recurring targets, tactics and patterns affecting Poland and Czechia.
This year's accompanying program will be something special.
There’s something for everyone at Security Days. A cyber junior—whether a student or simply an enthusiast captivated by the field of cybersecurity—is interested in all the latest information, wants to meet others in the field, and learn from the best. Cybersecurity specialists who want to continue expanding their knowledge, specialize further, and gain a more comprehensive perspective. They want to discuss the latest developments and technologies. Or perhaps an expert. They’re interested in hearing other experts’ views on a given issue and want to engage in constructive debate with them. During the event, they also want to meet with less experienced professionals to share their know-how.