In 2021, the industry witnessed no shortage of API-related security incidents resulting from leaky APIs, vulnerable system APIs, authorization flaws, and more. Companies like Experian, Microsoft, and Peloton all made the news, and some impacts are still playing out. Salt Labs threat research also highlighted potential security issues with Elastic stack deployments and GraphQL adoption. Data breaches aren't the only area of concern for organizations; account takeovers, privacy impacts, system compromises, and business logic abuse are equally damaging. 

So what does the future hold for us with respect to API security? 

Please join us for a handful of API security predictions for 2022 based on lessons learned in 2021. The information will help identify risks you may not have considered and help prioritize projects as part of your organization's security strategy heading into 2022.
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Speakers
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Michael Isbitski
Technical Evangelist, Salt Security

Michael Isbitski is a Technical Evangelist at Salt Security, helping to improve awareness and technical understanding in the area of API security. Prior to joining Salt Security, Michael was a Senior Director Analyst at Gartner for Technical Professionals (GTP) within the Security Technology and Infrastructure team. He researched and advised on a range of application security and infrastructure security topics including API security, security testing, secure design, secure SDLC, application protection, container security, Kubernetes security and secure continuous delivery. He has guided hundreds of organizations of all sizes globally in their security initiatives, across sectors and verticals. Additionally, Michael has over 20 years of hands-on practitioner and leadership experience in the fields of application security, vulnerability management, risk assessment, enterprise architecture, and systems engineering.