Adversary perspective
See the problem through the eyes of the people trying to get around your defenses — their techniques, incentives, and next moves.
Kasada executive roundtable series
The Adversary’s Table
Where the attacker gets a seat.
A private executive roundtable by Kasada for security, fraud, and risk leaders. Peer discussion first. No panels. No sales pitch.
- 12–14 leaders
- Peer-to-peer discussion
- Invite-only dinner
Most security conversations start with your controls. This one starts with the adversary.
We look at fraud, automation, and digital risk from the other side of the table — how attackers adapt, what existing controls miss, and what that means for the business.
Current research
Start with what Kasada is seeing across active attacks, adversary communities, and customer environments.
Candid peer exchange
Compare notes with leaders facing the same challenges — no stage, no recording, and no attribution.
How the evening works
- Welcome & drinks
- Opening remarks
- Market & data brief
- Facilitated roundtable
- Dinner discussion
- Q&A
Any Kasada product demo is capped at five minutes.
One table. 12–14 perspectives.
The room is intentionally small and curated for meaningful conversation.
- Security
- Fraud
- Risk
- Trust & Safety
- Product / Digital
- Existing customers
- Prospects
- In-flight opportunities
What gets put on the table
The problems that are harder to talk about on a stage, in a safe space.
Every table is different, but the conversation starts with the issues teams are dealing with right now.
Every attendee agrees to an off-the-record standard before joining the table. Experiences and lessons can leave the room. Names, companies, incidents, and identifying details do not.
No recordings. No attribution. No competitive intelligence.
Kasada follows the same rule.
The goal is straightforward: make it easier to talk about what isn’t working.
What current controls are missing
Where sophisticated attackers are getting through despite the tools already in place.
How adversaries are adapting
What changes when attackers can test, learn, automate, and retool faster than traditional defenses.
When “normal” traffic isn’t normal
Bots, fraudsters, and AI agents increasingly behave like legitimate users. What happens when the signals themselves become unreliable?
Where security problems become business problems
Fraud losses, infrastructure spend, customer friction, distorted analytics, and operational cost often start with the same activity.
Upcoming tables
Find a table near you
Can’t make the next one? Add your name and tell us where you’re based.
Seattle
Tuesday, September 29th 2026
Metropolitan Grill (820 2nd Ave, Seattle, WA 98104)
6:30 PM
More cities to follow
The Adversary’s Table will move across the U.S. throughout the year.
Request an invitation
Request a seat for Seattle’s roundtable
The Adversary’s Table is intentionally small. Tell us a little about yourself and we’ll keep you in mind for an upcoming table near you.
Requesting an invitation does not automatically confirm attendance. Each table is curated to keep the conversation useful.
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