What to expect during Dell’s ‘Cyber Resilience’ event: Join theCUBE Oct. 27
SiliconANGLE Mark Albertson ● Covered by 2 sources
Dell’s cyber resilience summit hits theCUBE on Oct. 27. It ties AI security to recovery, governance and even post-quantum planning.
Based on reporting by SiliconANGLE, Mark Albertson — read the original for the full story.
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Dell is using its Oct. 27 AI Cybersecurity and Resilience Summit to make a bigger point than “better backups.” The company wants cyber recovery treated as a core part of enterprise AI, alongside governance, data integrity and operational trust. That’s the message running through the flagship program, “From AI to Quantum: A New Era of Cyber Resilience,” which will air on day 1 of the event.
Rob Emsley, Dell’s director of cyber resilience marketing, said the company boils the job down to three words: secure, detect and recover. Secure means shrinking the attack surface. Detect is about spotting and responding to threats. Recover is the payoff customers care about when things go wrong. Simple words. Not simple systems.
Dell has also been stitching together pieces of its own stack. Earlier this year, it laid out plans to connect its AI Data Platform, PowerProtect portfolio, CyberSense capabilities and automation tools into a more unified architecture. The aim is broader than classic backup. Dell and theCUBE Research say the focus now includes metadata visibility, recovery validation and more context about enterprise data, all aimed at AI-ready pipelines and policy-aware operations.
That shift matters because the threat is changing too. Dell says autonomous agents are making attacks faster and harder to predict, which raises the value of isolated, immutable layers and aggressive testing. The company has even used Claude Mythos Preview and other frontier models to hunt for product vulnerabilities, with the idea that randomized test scenarios can expose weaknesses traditional methods miss.
The summit will also dig into post-quantum security, agentic AI, and how security teams can turn resilience into a business advantage. theCUBE’s Dave Vellante, Krista Case, Christophe Bertrand and Scott Hebner are set to examine how Dell and its partners are reworking architecture, policy and operating models. Coverage runs Oct. 27–28, with additional broadcast reach across North America, EMEA and APJ on Oct. 28–29.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
This is the right obsession. Too many vendors still sell AI security like it’s a polite add-on, when the source data, recovery path and governance are the whole machine. Dell at least sounds like it understands that resilience is the product, not the brochure copy.
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