Workshop: Wireless Threats Your AI Data Centre Cannot See

AI data centre facilities are facing a new wave of cybersecurity risks that are largely invisible to many operators.

Facilities purpose-built for AI are pushing the limits of power density, cooling and compute performance, but with this rapid evolution comes a parallel surge in risks.

Cybersecurity is now being forced to adapt to a far more complex threat landscape: one that extends beyond cables and code into the hidden realm of wireless communication.

At Data Centre LIVE: The London Summit, one workshop is set to challenge conventional thinking around security in AI environments.

Titled The Wireless Threats Your AI Data Centre Cannot See, the session shines a light on a critical but often overlooked vulnerability: the radio frequency (RF) spectrum.

Wireless threats are evolving at a pace that far outstrips traditional cyber risks, yet many organisations still lack the tools or awareness to monitor them effectively.

In an era where bad actors are actively targeting digital infrastructure, the damage of this disconnect can be significant.

Led by Bastille, this workshop will unpack the true scale of the wireless attack surface and explore how leading operators, like Oracle, are closing this gap.

The session promises to deliver practical insights into how continuous, passive monitoring can provide the visibility required to secure modern AI environments.

Rethinking security strategy in the age of AI infrastructure

The rise of AI data centres demands a fundamental shift in how security is approached.

Wireless airspace represents a largely unmonitored domain, yet it is one that attackers are increasingly exploiting due to its accessibility and lack of oversight.

Without a clear understanding of what is happening across the RF spectrum, organisations are effectively operating with a blind spot.

The need for continuous monitoring is significant. Unlike periodic scans or reactive security measures, passive wireless monitoring enables real-time awareness of threats as they emerge.

This approach allows operators to detect anomalies, identify unauthorised devices and respond before incidents escalate into full-scale breaches.

Ivan O’Sullivan: bringing deep security expertise to the discussion

Guiding attendees through this complex landscape is Ivan O’Sullivan, Chief Revenue Officer at Bastille.

With more than two decades of experience spanning sales, marketing and business development within the security software industry, Ivan brings a wealth of insight into how organisations can navigate emerging threats.

His career includes executive roles across a range of high-growth and transformative companies, including one that successfully completed an IPO and six others that were acquired by public and private entities.

Ivan joined Bastille from F5 Networks, where he became part of the organisation following its acquisition of Defense.net, a massively scalable DDoS mitigation service that formed the foundation of F5’s Silverline cloud security platform. 

A Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack is a malicious attempt to disrupt the normal traffic of a server or network.

At Data Centre LIVE, Ivan is expected to translate his experience into actionable guidance for data centre leaders. 

Join in on the action

Join us at Exhibition White City in London on 20-21 May for Data Centre LIVE: The London Summit.

Bringing together industry leaders, innovators and decision-makers, the event explores the technologies and strategies shaping the next generation of data centres.

Attendees will gain practical insight from industry experts, hear real-world case studies and connect with peers driving the future of digital infrastructure.

Click here to register your interest for this workshop. Approved applicants will receive complimentary access to the event and will be confirmed directly.