Finite State CSO Sharon Hagi To Present Auto

Finite State CSO Sharon Hagi To Present Auto-ISAC Europe Cybersecurity Workshop Keynote “AI Closes the Window: Automotive Supply Chain Security in an Accelerated Threat Environment”

Finite State , a leader in product security and software supply chain risk management, today announced that Chief Security Officer Sharon Hagi will present the keynote address "AI Closes the Window: Automotive Supply Chain Security in an Accelerated Threat Environment" at the Auto-ISAC (Information Sharing and Analysis Center) Europe Cybersecurity Workshop , 11:40 a.m.–12:10 p.m. Wednesday, June 24, 2026, at the Spazio Ferrari Maranello in Maranello, Italy.

The session will explore the evolving realities of securing software-defined vehicle ecosystems and scaling defensible product security workflows across modern automotive development environments.

With connected vehicle ecosystems becoming increasingly software-defined, automotive organizations face growing pressure to manage software complexity across ECUs and supply chains, reduce vulnerability noise, and continuously demonstrate security and compliance readiness across the product lifecycle.

Hagi’s keynote is designed to help European OEMs, suppliers, and mobility providers navigate evolving cybersecurity regulations, vulnerability disclosure expectations and issues, and the operational realities of securing modern vehicle platforms built on rapidly changing software.

Recognizing that fragmented tools and manual workflows cannot keep pace with the scale and complexity of firmware-heavy systems, supplier ecosystems, and continuous software delivery, the session will help equip automotive security and engineering teams to move at the speed of modern vehicle development.

Finite State CEO and Founder Matt Wyckhouse said, “Modern cars are hackable in the same way any complex connected product is hackable. The most realistic risk is a chain of weaknesses across the vehicle, the mobile app, the cloud backend, or supplier-provided software.

“The industry has made real progress with secure update mechanisms, stronger engineering practices, vulnerability disclosure programs, SBOMs, and automotive cybersecurity standards. But the hard part is proving, continuously, what is actually in the vehicle and whether it is exposed, recognizing that it’s impossible to secure what isn’t understood.”

Finite State Live Demonstrations

The Finite State team will run live demonstrations of artifact-backed workflows for connected vehicle security with:

Attendees interested in meeting with the Finite State team during the Auto-ISAC Europe Cybersecurity Workshop 2026 can book a meeting here .

Media : press@FiniteState.io

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