Attendance is limited. Registrations are reviewed and confirmed based on available capacity.
For years, identity governance has focused on access reviews, certifications, provisioning, and compliance workflows.
The result is a growing gap between identity governance as a technical function and identity governance as an enterprise risk discipline. This forum will examine that gap.
How do you establish accountability, visibility, and control across all of these identity types in an increasingly fragmented enterprise environment?
The GRC Pundit & Analyst
Michael Rasmussen will explore how governance, risk, and compliance models are evolving in response to AI, regulatory complexity, and interconnected digital operations. His session will examine identity as a core element of enterprise risk management and a foundation for trusted digital business.
Cybersecurity Leader
Deloitte
ERP Risk Advisor
Enterprise Governance Expert
See identity as an attack surface requiring continuous monitoring and adaptive controls.
See identity as a control and accountability issue tied to compliance and risk frameworks.
See identity as evidence of compliance and operational discipline across the enterprise.
See identity as a foundation for secure, efficient execution of business operations.
How AI agents, automation, and machine identities are changing traditional assumptions about access ownership, approval, monitoring, and accountability.
Why fragmented technology environments make identity risk harder to see, measure, and govern.
How ERP, financial, HR, supply chain, and other business-critical systems create access risks that traditional IGA programs often fail to address fully.
How identity governance supports compliance, audit readiness, control effectiveness, and emerging expectations around AI governance.
Participants will learn how emerging cybersecurity risks from AI tools such as Mythos fit into the broader Enterprise Risk Management framework and evolving SEC expectations for cybersecurity risk management, governance, and disclosure.
A candid look at why identity governance deployments are often narrowed, delayed, or disconnected from broader enterprise risk objectives.
What it means to move from siloed identity controls toward a governance model that connects security, compliance, business applications, and operational risk.
The Federated Identity Governance Summit is designed as a focused, peer-level conversation among leaders navigating similar challenges.
The agenda emphasizes independent perspectives, practical lessons, and cross-functional dialogue rather than product presentations.
Attendees will leave with a clearer understanding of how identity governance is changing, where current programs often fall short, and how organizations can build more resilient governance models for the AI-enabled enterprise.
Eligible attendees may earn Continuing Professional Education credits while participating in the summit.
We appreciate your interest and look forward to welcoming attendees for an evening of discussion, insight, and peer networking.
