Dena is an accomplished technology executive who has dedicated her entire career to the channel ecosystem. Beginning as an entry-level sales representative at Ingram Micro, she has since held progressive leadership roles at renowned organizations such as Sun Microsystems, Hitachi Data Systems, NetApp, Pure Storage, and now Amazon Web Services (AWS). The wealth of experience she has acquired across these prestigious companies has provided her with invaluable insights into effectively enabling partners to expand their business profitably. In her current position at AWS, Dena leads a team of seasoned Partner Development Managers who are responsible for the strategic development, marketing, and sales activities with the company’s most influential partners across the Americas region. Under her guidance, the AWS partner ecosystem has experienced significant growth over the past 2.5 years, and Dena remains steadfast in her commitment to driving continued channel expansion. Beyond her professional accomplishments, Dena is a devoted family person. She is married to Tom, and together they enjoy spending time with their four children and two grandchildren at their home in Dana Point, California
Dan Lohrmann
Recent research regarding online security shows good news and bad…
At the April 2023 RSA Conference, Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) was the one of the hottest topics on show floor at the Moscone Center in San Francisco. In fact, I am in a growing group of cybersecurity experts who believe that GenAI is taking the cybersecurity industry by storm.
The theme for this 2023 RSAC global event is “Stronger Together.” Here is what the conference website highlights regarding this theme.
State and local governments will be receiving dedicated cyber grants for the first time in 2022, now that the new bipartisan legislation has passed. While previous federal programs offered the potential for grants for cybersecurity projects in state and local governments through the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency (CISA), these grants were not previously dedicated (required) to improving cybersecurity.