Trusted Data Under Fire: Cross-Domain Security for DDIL and Tactical Edge Environments

Today’s CISOs and security leaders in defense, intelligence, and critical infrastructure face mission-critical challenges: ensuring data remains trusted as it moves across domains—especially when networks are bandwidth-constrained, intermittently connected, or actively contested by sophisticated adversaries. File-based malware, cross-domain leaks, and supply-chain compromise are ever-present risks, particularly at the tactical edge where legacy controls often fall short.

Join Glasswall and Owl Cyber Defense for a dynamic, real-world session that explores how innovative zero trust technologies are reshaping the landscape of cross-domain security. Together, these partners offer a "better together" approach.

Glasswall’s Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR) technology provides real-time, deterministic file sanitization, rebuilding documents to safe standards and instantaneously neutralizing unknown and sophisticated threats without relying on outdated signature-based detection.

Owl Cyber Defense’s hardware-enforced data diodes and cross-domain solutions deliver proven, one-way data movement, creating a physically enforced barrier that guarantees only sanitized information traverses sensitive boundaries. Learn how organizations are putting these complementary solutions to work—from coalition data sharing in multinational operations to ISR workflows and maritime missions. The session will deliver actionable guidance and field-tested architectures, highlighting how combining Glasswall’s and Owl’s offerings empowers secure, high-assurance data transfer—even in the world’s most contested environments.

You will learn how to:

• Overcome emerging data trust and separation challenges in hostile operational contexts
• Employ zero-trust assurance, AI-driven threat prevention and robust hardware controls without compromising agility
• Adopt architectures that scale from headquarters to the tactical edge, keeping data secure and compliant under fire