901-754-9404
My List0

We've now made it easier for you to research and save your favorite keynotes speakers. Click on the + sign to add a speaker to your Speaker List and email your favorites to colleagues and friends.

using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
Graham Cluley keynote speaker

Graham Cluley

    • Named a “World’s Top IT Security Influencer” by CISO Platform
    • Runs one of the most popular tech and cyber security blogs
    • Fast-paced presentations and packed with insights on current security breaches
Full Bio
In Person-Fee 🛈

$20,000 - $30,000

Virtual Fee:

Please Inquire

Travels From

United Kingdom

Graham Cluley cybersecurity keynote speaker showreel

Graham Cluley cybersecurity keynote speaker showreel

Beautiful People: The dating site that FAKED getting hacked by a virus called Shrek | Graham Cluley

Beautiful People: The dating site that FAKED getting hacked by a virus called Shrek | Graham Cluley

How to HACK the lottery | Keynote speech by cybersecurity expert Graham Cluley

How to HACK the lottery | Keynote speech by cybersecurity expert Graham Cluley

Not all cybercriminals are evil geniuses | After-dinner speech by hacking expert Graham Cluley

Not all cybercriminals are evil geniuses | After-dinner speech by hacking expert Graham Cluley

The CRAZY world of ransomware - keynote by cybersecurity expert Graham Cluley

The CRAZY world of ransomware - keynote by cybersecurity expert Graham Cluley

Graham Cluley Speaker Biography


Graham Cluley is a well-known and award-winning cybersecurity researcher, keynote speaker, podcaster, and writer. During the early 1990s, he wrote Dr Solomon’s Anti-Virus Toolkit, one of the world’s first anti-virus products for Windows, at a time when the cybersecurity industry was just beginning. He later worked in senior roles at major cybersecurity companies, Sophos and McAfee.

Graham has made many media appearances, including BBC News, ITN, Channel 4 News, BBC Newsnight, BBC Panorama, BBC’s The One Show, BBC Newsround, ITV’s GMTV, BBC Breakfast, Sky News, Channel 4’s Dispatches, Fox News, CNN, RT, Al Jazeera, The New York Times, The Financial Times, The Guardian, TechCrunch, Bloomberg, NPR, Computer Weekly, and Reuters.

Graham has also worked with law enforcement agencies, assisting with investigations into hacking groups. As a leading industry authority, Graham delivers keynote speeches at conferences around the world. His excellent public speaking skills are also utilized as an event moderator, awards ceremony host, and as an entertaining after-dinner speaker. His extensive experience allows him to bring cybersecurity to life. His keynote speeches are packed with extraordinary tales of real-world hacks, which offer unique insights and the kind of practical advice you won't find in a textbook.

Companies often employ him to help them raise cybersecurity awareness amongst employees. Graham is comfortable telling a wide range of stories, including the exploits of teenage hackers, organized gangs stealing billions from banks, and nation states knocking out electricity grids. He is renowned for the energy, enthusiasm and infectious humor he brings to his presentations, making the topic easily accessible to both technical and general audiences. His strength lies in his ability to explain the complexities of cybercrime in an easy-to-understand manner.

Graham has received many accolades including Twitter User of the Year, Cybersecurity Educator of the Year, named one of the World’s Top IT Security Influencers, and was inducted into the InfoSecurity Hall of Fame in 2011. He has been recognized as the originator of the saying that “the cloud is just someone else’s computer” (but he hasn't managed to make any money out of it).

Graham can be heard each week on the "Smashing Security" podcast, winner of the “Best Security Podcast” in 2018, 2019, and 2023, and the “Most Entertaining” in 2022 and 2023.

"IT'S TIME TO TAKE PASSWORDS F+++ING SERIOUSLY"
Computer security veteran Graham Cluley shares stories of how companies have found themselves in hot water because of security failures, and how stronger authentication and enterprise password management might have helped them secure themselves better.

"NOT ALL CYBERCRIMINALS ARE EVIL GENIUSES"
The media loves to present hackers as evil geniuses, but that's often not the case. They may not be smart, and they may not be bad. Sometimes they may even be neither! The truth is that good people sometimes do bad things. And bad people sometimes do very dumb things. Computer security veteran Graham Cluley will take you on a journey through some of dumb mistakes that malicious hackers have made which made it easy for them to be identified - the goofs, the screw-ups, and the basic failings which led to the authorities knocking on their door.

"HOW TO MAKE A BILLION DOLLARS THROUGH CYBERCRIME"
A sophisticated cybercrime gang is responsible for stealing over one billion dollars from banks and financial institutions around the world, targeting individuals involved in SEC filings. How did they do it? Who are the people behind the gang? And what can be done to protect against this and other attacks by sophisticated organised hacking gangs? Computer security expert Graham Cluley offers practical insight on how financial firms are being targeted, and shines some light on mysterious and elusive global crime rings.

"UNBELIEVABLE STORIES OF CYBER HORROR"
Every day we read headlines of data breaches, hacks, and malware attacks. Often they're identikit newspaper stories where you could easily just change the names of the companies involved and the number of customer records they have had stolen from them. But every now and then something extraordinary happens. Like the companies who pretended to be hacked when they hadn't, or the attackers who went to extraordinary lengths to steal millions from their employers. In this presentation, computer security veteran Graham Cluley shares some unbelievable tales of cyber attack.

"THREE THREATS THAT SHOULD BE KEEPING YOU AWAKE AT NIGHT"
If you're losing sleep over state-sponsored attackers you're approaching things the wrong way. Yes, intelligence agencies are hacking some firms, but chances are that they're not interested in yours. Financially-motivated hacks and frauds are on the rise because it has become so easy for attackers to steal large amounts of money. And there's no need for criminals to know how to write malware to potentially steal millions from your business. Graham Cluley describes the ways businesses are losing data and allowing fraudsters to steal sometimes vast amounts of money, and what you can do to reduce the chances of your firm being the next victim.

"TARGETED ATTACKS"
The glory days of mass-mailed malware, tricking users into believing they were opening a love letter or a photograph of Anna Kournikova are behind us. Today your company is at risk of being hit by carefully-crafted targeted attack, designed with your business in mind to maximise its potential for success. Drawing upon examples like Sony, TalkTalk and Ashley Madison Graham Cluley describes the damage that can be done to corporations - not just through the theft of customer data and intellectual property, but also to a company's brand image. Looking to the future, Graham Cluley discusses how all companies have to be aware that they are potentially fighting a new enemy online - the state-sponsored attacker...

"THE RISE OF MALWARE"
From back bedrooms to boardrooms, Graham Cluley describes how viruses and trojan horses turned from a schoolboy prank into a threat which could steal secrets from governments, disrupt nuclear facilities in Iran, and even help secret agents assassinate their opponents. Graham Cluley draws on his long history in the anti-virus industry to explain who the malware authors are, how the nature of the attacks are changing, and the steps that organisations need to take to prevent themselves from becoming the next victim.

"THE INTERNET OF INSECURE THINGS"
More and more household items are being connected to the internet, often with little thought regarding security. If not taken seriously, the threat could even be deadly. In the last few months, we have all read headlines of how Jeeps have been remotely hacked while driving at 70mph down the motorway, giving attackers the potential ability to kill the brakes, or interfere with the steering. Meanwhile millions of vehicles have been recalled because vehicles are becoming the ultimate mobile device - computers that we sit in. We wouldn't dream of attaching a desktop computer to the internet without having security in place, so how come everything from internet-connected toothbrushes to smartphone-controlled washing machines and remote control thermostats are fine to plug in? The truth is that "smart" devices have the potential to be very very dumb when it comes to security. Unlike PC and software vendors who have decades of computer security experience, the manufacturers of these new devices often have little in the way of expertise and yet could still be exposing us and our personal data to the threat of hackers. Graham Cluley describes the threat, and calls upon the manufacturers and developers to take the security of these devices more seriously.

Related Speakers

Alec Couros, speaker

Alec Couros

Professor of Educational Technology & Media at the Faculty of Education

John Livesay, speaker

John Livesay

The Pitch Whisperer

Jack Uldrich Speaker

Jack Uldrich

Illustrates the exponential power of technology and demonstrates how new technology will impact specific industries

Ayesha Khanna, keynote speaker

Ayesha Khanna

Co-Founder and CEO of ADDO AI

Gitanjali Rao, keynote speaker

Gitanjali Rao

TIME Magazine's first-ever "Kid of the Year" in 2020

John Kao Speaker

John Kao

Founder & CEO of EdgeMakers

Ron Galloway, Speaker

Ron Galloway

Renowned Speaker

David Goldsmith, Creativity Speaker

David Goldsmith

Leadership and Management Expert

Bill Taylor, speaker

Bill Taylor

Entrepreneur

Ian Siegel, Techonology Speaker

Ian Siegel

CEO & Co-Founder of ZipRecruiter

Peter Fingar, Cloud Computing Speaker

Peter Fingar

Innovation and Business Transformation.

Cheryl Cran, Speaker

Cheryl Cran

Leading Change in a Fast-Paced & Technological Workplace

Reviews

Testimonials

We work with a lot of speaking organizations... Let me tell you - ESB is the best! Matt Meyer is by far the best agent to work with!

Warrior Rising

Everyone on the ESB team (Matt, Sheryl, etc.) has been great to work with for our events. Looking forward to keep working with ESB!

Plexus Worldwide

We had a positive experience with ESB. Matt Meyer is a great communicator and easy to get a hold of. He helped us through the process to make..

BNSF

ESB was patient, thorough, and responsive during the planning process. Thank you for making this such a great experience for us!

ConnectWise

ESB supported our needs and the needs of our speaker throughout the entire process. I highly recommend working with ESB to find your next spe..

DogWatch

"It's always a pleasure to work with ESB. Very professional and personable staff. Thanks!"

Testimonial | Texas Society of Architects

"Excellent! Thank you for being a true partner to our organization and its development."

HCA Healthcare

"They are the only speakers bureau I will even consider using!"

Testimonial | Youth Villages

A wonderful bureau to work with! Big ups to everyone who helped make our event a success. Fingers crossed we get the chance to collaborate fo..

MDRT | Testimonial

"As always, you are the best most responsive speaker bureau I've ever worked with!"

Image Media
Need Suggestions? Have Questions?

Need Suggestions? Have Questions?

Call to discuss how we can you help find the right speaker(s) for your organization.

© 2024 Executive Speakers Bureau. All Rights Reserved.

Design and Developed by eBiz Solutions

Get Ideas in 1 hour or less

Executive Speakers Bureau consistently receives praises about our speed and efficiency. From the beginning of your event planning, our extensive online speaker database and resourceful staff allow us to quickly equip you with the best speaker for your event.

Need a last minute speaker? No worries. Our speed and efficiency help us give you ideas for speakers in one hour or less.