

ISC2 Silicon Valley - October 2026 Chapter Meeting
βπ Thank you to TrendAI for making this month's meeting possible.
βJoin the ISC2 Silicon Valley Chapter for our October 2026 meeting β and this month we're doing it at Topgolf. Last month we looked at what agentic access does to identity. This month picks up where that left off. The agent isn't just reading anymore; it's calling tools, updating records, and triggering workflows. Two sessions on what that means for control: how you govern and prove what an agent is permitted to do, and how you find and prioritize the exposure underneath it all while attackers move faster than your remediation capacity.
βπ€ Session 1 | When AI Agents Can Act: Can You Actually Control What They Do?
βJaz Lin, Founder and CEO, Skyrelis
βRed teams are showing that AI agents can be hijacked, misdirected, and pushed into taking actions nobody intended. As agents gain the ability to access enterprise data, call tools and APIs, update records, trigger workflows, and operate across internal systems, SaaS platforms, and browser environments, security teams face a different control problem.
βThe old question β can this identity access this data? β is no longer enough. The new question is: what is the agent allowed to do with that data, under whose policy, and can the organization prove it?
βRather than treat the problem as an abstract AI policy discussion, Jaz introduces a six-area Agentic Security Readiness Scorecard: agent inventory and control boundary, tool and action visibility, autonomy and approval, sensitive-data exposure, runtime policy enforcement, and audit-ready evidence. Using a realistic enterprise workflow, the session shows how teams can move from broad policy statements to concrete runtime decisions.
βAttendees will be able to apply the six-area Agentic Security Readiness Scorecard to assess their own environment across inventory, action visibility, autonomy, data exposure, runtime enforcement, and evidence; determine for a given agent action whether it should be allowed, blocked, masked, escalated for approval, or required to produce vendor evidence; and work a single high-risk workflow through an Inventory β Prioritize β Govern β Prove path to identify the first control gap that matters and decide what needs direct runtime control versus vendor-enforced proof.
βBring one high-risk agent workflow in mind, and bring your hard cases.
βAbout the Speaker
βJaz Lin is the Founder and CEO of Skyrelis. A CCIE and cybersecurity product leader, she brings more than two decades of experience across network security, cloud security, endpoint security, and SASE, with leadership experience at Cisco, VMware, Rubrik, and Intrado. In her previous role, Jaz experienced firsthand the operational, control, and ownership challenges that emerge when AI agents move into real business workflows. She founded Skyrelis to solve the problem she had lived: how to maintain visibility, control, and accountability as AI agents become more autonomous.
βπ€ Session 2 | Session details to follow
βJulian Castro, Sr. Manager, Channel Systems Engineering, TrendAI
βAbout the Speaker
βJulian Castro is Senior Manager, Channel Systems Engineering at TrendAI. He works alongside channel partners to help joint customers operationalize risk management β not just buy tools, but measurably reduce cyber risk. His focus is on helping organizations identify exposure, understand business impact, and prioritize what to fix first.
βπ
Tuesday, October 13, 2026
π 6:00 PM β 8:00 PM PT
π Topgolf San Jose, 10 Topgolf Drive, San Jose, CA 95002
Level 3, Chairman's Suite
π CPE-eligible
βDinner
Provided β boneless wings, cheese and charcuterie, BBQ meatballs, queso blanco with chips, spinach artichoke dip, and donut holes, with fountain soda, iced tea, coffee, and water. Vegetarian options available. Topgolf cannot guarantee allergen-free preparation.
βBay Time
β³ Free bay time after the sessions, 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM. Spots are limited, so grab one early. Everyone is welcome for the sessions and dinner regardless.
βπ Help spread the word β repost and invite your network across the cyber community
βπ€ Join the Community: Open Google Form
βποΈ Speaker Opportunities β Open Call
βISC2 Silicon Valley is booking sessions through Q4 2026, and we're opening the mic to the wider cybersecurity community. Not an ISC2 member? Doesn't matter. If you've got something worth sharing, we want you on our stage.
βHard-won lessons. Fresh research. War stories you can finally talk about. First-time speakers and seasoned presenters all welcome.
ββ±οΈ Up to 40 minutes + Q&A
π In-person at our monthly meeting
π CPE-eligible for attendees
βπ© Submit your pitch β