Cyber resilience has become a board-level priority, yet many organisations are still treating it as a technology purchase rather than an operational capability they must establish.

As ransomware attacks grow more destructive and targeted, leaders continue to face a structural gap between strategy and execution driven by fragmented ownership, conflicting priorities, and longstanding friction between Security and IT Operations creating dangerous blind spots.

This raises a critical question: why have traditional cybersecurity and business continuity approaches often failed to deliver real resilience against destructive cyberattacks?

In practical terms, cyber resilience is not perfect prevention or a standalone recovery plan. It is the ability to sustain critical operations during a destructive cyberattack; identifying impact, containing threats, eradicating root cause, and restoring systems to a verified trusted state at speed.

Cyber resilience is not a control or a product; it is an operational capability built through preparation, coordinated decision-making, tested processes, cross-functional muscle memory, and shared enterprise accountability.

The roundtable will focus on how to move from a reactive, often untested and siloed model to a shared-responsibility operating model where investigation, containment, eradication and recovery can be aligned end-to-end.

Cohesity is the leader in AI-powered data security. Over 13,600 enterprise customers, including nearly 70% of the Global 500, rely on Cohesity to strengthen their resilience while providing Gen AI insights into their vast amounts of data. Formed from the combination of Cohesity with Veritas’ enterprise data protection business, the company’s solutions secure and protect data on-premises, in the cloud, and at the edge. Backed by NVIDIA, IBM, HPE, Cisco, AWS, Google Cloud, and others, Cohesity is headquartered in Santa Clara, CA, with offices around the globe.