Agenda

02 October 2025
07:00
07:30 09:00
REGISTRATION
09:00
09:00 09:40
Room 1 [Plenary]
INAUGURATION
09:45 10:45
Room 1 [Plenary]

Cybersecurity has become a key area for the functioning of the state and society. It is a field that affects all spheres of our daily lives. It is particularly important due to the growing scale of threats, including pressure from Russia and cybercriminals acting for financial gain. Without effective online protection, we cannot talk about a safe, stable and developing state. Responsibility for this particularly important area lies not only with state institutions and the armed forces, but also with the private sector. What should be done to increase resilience and minimise risk? Can cooperation between the state, the military and business act as a deterrent? Where are the gaps that need to be closed? These are just some of the questions we will address during Cyber24 DAY.

10:00
10:45 11:00
COFFEE BREAK
11:00
11:00 12:00
Room 1 [Plenary]

We live in an age where information spreads at the speed of light and the line between fact and fiction is becoming increasingly blurred. Disinformation, fake news and information bubbles threaten not only our personal perception of reality, but also social and democratic stability. In this context, the question of the role of the state and its ability to protect citizens from digital threats without restricting freedom of speech becomes crucial. How does our state fulfil this role? What does the delay of several months in adopting a law enabling the proper enforcement of the European DSA regulation testify to? Is a society in which over 60% of the population has not read a single book in a year capable of defending itself against the flood of disinformation on social media? Is Poland an easy target for foreign powers using disinformation for their military doctrine? These are just some of the issues that will be discussed during the panel.

11:00 12:00
Room 3

A new generation of cybersecurity specialists has grown up in the digital world and is now actively shaping its rules. During this panel, young experts will share their experiences of countering cyberattacks, their vision of building resilience, and key lessons from practice. It is a space to discuss how to harness the potential of the young to ensure Poland and NATO can effectively respond to the challenges of the 21st century.

12:00
12:00 12:15
COFFEE BREAK
12:15 13:15
Room 1 [Plenary]

The activities of APT groups are one of the most serious challenges we face online. Just look at the scale of activity and level of sophistication of entities linked to Russian intelligence services. They are a formidable opponent that is constantly developing its capabilities. During Cyber24 DAY, we will consider how we can protect ourselves from dangerous hackers, how to repel their attacks, and whether there is any way to knock the cards out of their hands.

12:15 13:15
Room 2

Criminals are keeping up with the times – they are developing their tools, methods and techniques. They are turning to modern technologies, such as artificial intelligence, to increase the effectiveness of their activities. Law enforcement agencies are not standing idly by – they are responding in a similar manner, using innovation to combat illegal activities. What solutions should we pay attention to? What does the fight against crime look like today? What new developments can we expect? Join us at Cyber24 DAY.

12:15 13:15
Room 3

Critical infrastructure is becoming increasingly digital. However, this creates a need to ensure its security and protection, including against hacker groups acting on behalf of foreign countries. In the case of our country, the risk is real, as confirmed by attempts at hostile cyberattacks on networks and systems of strategic importance. Waterworks are one example. An incident leading to the paralysis or disruption of critical infrastructure can cause a serious crisis. How can this be avoided? We will discuss this on 2 October.

12:15 13:15
Room 4

How many of us pay by card, phone, watch or other device? You have to admit that it is a very convenient, fast and extremely easy method. We are happy to use it every day, but the question is whether we think about security when we do so. Our savings and data are targeted by cybercriminals. Fraudsters use a variety of techniques, methods and tools to obtain them. What solutions help to increase the level of protection? What is worth using? How do banks take care of our money? We have an extremely important discussion ahead of us.

13:00
13:15 13:45
LUNCH
13:45 14:45
Room 2

During the panel, we will diagnose the current state of Polish cryptology and its importance for national security. We will show you that this field exists, despite the many challenges it has faced and continues to face. During the discussion, we will also try to identify directions for development, define needs and prospects.

13:45 16:00
Room 3

With industry representatives in mind, we have created a space where you can learn more about their solutions. Cyber24 DAY will showcase eye-catching modern technologies and innovative services from various fields, including, of course, cybersecurity. It is worth noting this item on the agenda.

13:45 15:15
Room 4

Cooperation between the state and business is crucial for our security, especially in the current situation (including threats resulting from Russia’s activities and the war in Ukraine). The capabilities and potential of public institutions differ from those offered by business – combining the two provides an opportunity for stable, secure and dynamic development. However, for this to happen, trust is extremely important. How can it be built? This will be discussed by experts during Cyber24 DAY.

14:00
14:00 15:15
Room 1 [Plenary]

Our children are surrounded by technology on all sides – every day they have the opportunity to use computers, smartphones, tablets and other devices. Electronic equipment and access to the internet have a strong impact on the youngest, influencing, among other things, their development. Given the risks, various proposals have been put forward to better protect children and young people. One example is the ban on the use of smartphones in schools. Which direction should we take? How effective will bans be? Or perhaps the problem lies elsewhere? Experts will have an important say in this nationwide discussion.

14:45 15:00
Room 2
COFFEE BREAK
15:00
15:00 16:00
Room 2

Technological progress is clearly visible during conflicts and wars. Innovative solutions used on the battlefield are designed to give an advantage over the adversary. Developments in communications, reconnaissance and electronic warfare are accelerating – what does this mean for our security and the future of the armed forces? It is time to listen to the experts.

15:00 16:00
Closed Sessions [White Lodge]

This exclusive session will bring together leading Ukrainian experts to share first-hand insights into the scale and methods of cyber attacks launched during the war. The discussion will focus on how Ukraine has built resilience under constant digital pressure and what lessons can be drawn for Poland, NATO, and the wider international community. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of both state and non-state cyber threats, as well as practical strategies for strengthening national and allied defence in cyberspace.

15:15 15:30
Room 1 [Plenary]
COFFEE BREAK
15:30 17:00
Room 1 [Plenary]

There is a lot of talk in the public sphere about artificial intelligence technology. We hear that it is a real breakthrough that will open up enormous opportunities in many areas, such as defence and medicine. It is hard to disagree with this, given the potential of AI. The question is, can Poland really play a significant role in the ongoing race? There are plenty of problems. During Cyber24 DAY, we will diagnose the current state of affairs and indicate the steps that need to be taken to make our country a true “AI hub”.

16:00
16:00 16:15
Room 2
COFFEE BREAK
16:00 16:15
Room 3
COFFEE BREAK
16:00 16:15
Room 4
COFFEE BREAK
16:15 17:15
Room 2

“Local governments are the soft underbelly of cybersecurity” – Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Affairs Krzysztof Gawkowski clearly states in his statements. His words confirm that it is at the lower levels of administration that challenges arise that must be overcome. Examples from various parts of Poland show that there is no single path – a cybersecurity-compliant local government can be built in different ways.

16:15 17:15
Room 3

Quantum technologies are called ‘groundbreaking’ for a reason. Advances in this field have a direct impact on areas such as security. Projects are already underway in Poland to ensure that our country leads the way in developing innovative solutions and setting the direction for the future. But what are our real possibilities? Together with renowned specialists, we will transport you to another dimension of reality.

16:15 17:15
Room 4

Technological progress is transforming strategic sectors of the economy. The best example of this is the arms industry, which is reaping the benefits of digitalisation. The digitisation of the defence industry not only optimises production, but also creates innovative solutions for the armed forces and security services. What should we be paying attention to right now?

17:00
17:15 17:30
COFFEE BREAK
17:30 18:30
Room 2

Security cannot be discussed in isolation from regulation. Regulations set directions and create an extremely important framework, without which it would not be possible to build a high level of protection and resilience. However, for the law to be effectively reflected in reality, it must be properly constructed. In our case, this is the task of the European Union and Member State authorities. We will discuss existing and upcoming regulations and their implementation with a group of specialists at Cyber24 DAY.

17:30 18:30
Room 3

Disinformation has become part of our everyday lives. The information space is full of fake news designed to mislead or stir up emotions. Just take a look at social media, where a lot of unverified information circulates. In such a reality, it is easy to fall into the trap of fake news and become one of the elements fuelling the information war. Let us remember: disinformation is currently being used as a weapon – a tool to influence societies, which is best seen, for example, in the scale of pro-Russian narratives. Why do we fall for it? What makes fakes catch our attention? Where is the catch in all this? This is a topic that absolutely everyone should be aware of.

17:30 18:30
Room 4

Artificial intelligence is making a grand entrance onto the modern battlefield. Solutions using AI technology are already being used in conflicts and wars, with Ukraine and its solutions being the best example of this. This represents enormous potential, but the right approach is needed to exploit it. The progress that is taking place requires the armed forces to adapt to current and future realities. Are humanoid robots in the army just a figment of science fiction writers imaginations? This discussion is not to be missed.