TechSpective’s Industry Events section covers major enterprise technology conferences and trade shows through original analysis, on-the-ground reporting, and expert commentary. Coverage spans cybersecurity conferences including RSA Conference (RSAC), Black Hat, and Microsoft Ignite, as well as consumer and enterprise hardware events like CES.
Articles examine both the technology announcements coming out of these events and the broader strategic themes they signal for the enterprise market. Recent coverage includes analysis of agentic AI threat surfaces from RSAC 2026, a preview of the Piper Sandler Cybersecurity CEO Summit, and a comprehensive CES 2026 recap focused on AI’s maturation across devices and platforms. Earlier coverage explores Intel’s security assurance roadmap, AMD’s automotive AI chip strategy, and Sony/Honda’s Qualcomm-powered Afeela EV.
Contributors include TechSpective founder Tony Bradley, a CISSP-ISSAP and 11-time Microsoft MVP, and industry analyst Rob Enderle. Content is written for enterprise IT professionals, security practitioners, and technology decision-makers who need more than press release coverage — they need context and analysis.
This section functions as a conference intelligence resource covering agentic AI security, enterprise AI adoption, semiconductor strategy, and cybersecurity market dynamics as they surface at industry events.
The ongoing legal battle between Apple and the FBI has dominated security news for a few weeks now. There are always presentations and discussions related to privacy and encryption at the annual RSA Conference, but current events made it a […]
Apple vs FBI Battle Casts Shadow Over RSA Conference Read More »
There’s a popular meme online that goes, “On the Internet, nobody knows you’re a dog.” The phrase is from a cartoon published in The New Yorker in July of 1993, which illustrates the anonymity of the Internet. Regardless of who
Poorly Managed Keys and Certificates Put You at Risk Read More »
It is more apparent with each passing year that there is simply no way to ensure a PC or mobile device can’t be compromised. Rather than focusing on the Quixotic goal of making devices invulnerable, you should instead ensure that
Webinar: Modern IRM – Data Security Your End-Users Will Love Read More »
The Red Hat Summit took place this week in Boston. Much of the news was overshadowed by DockerCon and the Open Container Project, but Red Hat had some big announcements of its own. Two things that took center stage at
Red Hat bets on Samsung and open source Read More »
Microsoft Windows is easily the most widely used OS among PC users and its updates are perhaps the most sought after. Many software users would be quite interested in receiving daily updates rather than waiting for the monthly Patch Tuesday
Windows 10 signals an end to Microsoft Patch Tuesday for most Read More »
My grandpa used to tell me that although you should reach for the clouds you should also always keep your feet firmly on the ground else your success will not last long. He never saw a cellphone in his lifetime
Head in the cloud, feet on the ground Read More »
I’m at Microsoft Build this week and it is amazing. I’ve been one of the launch analysts for Windows since Windows 95 and I largely owe my career as an analyst to that product. As we approach the launch I’m
When it comes to high tech security stuff it is no longer the aged, serious looking computer scientists that hold hope for the future. The next generation of security actually rests on the delicate young shoulders of Millennials and beyond
The future of security is in the hands of the youth Read More »
The IBM Watson supercomputer simultaneously depends on and drives DevOps. It relies on DevOps principles because a self-learning cognitive system needs continuous monitoring and continuous improvement to keep up with the volume of data being analyzed. Without DevOps Watson would
IBM Watson supercomputer strives to achieve continuous value Read More »
Can providing the entire Earth with wireless Internet win one the Nobel prize for either science or the humanities? For one reason or the other, I believe the dynamic duo of Larry Page and Sergey Brin certainly think so. As
Google’s Project Loon is close to bringing global Wi-Fi to planet Earth Read More »
