K-CTI 2025: Korea's Largest Cyber Threat Intelligence Conference Set for April 15
Korea’s largest cyber threat and incident response intelligence conference, K-CTI 2025, is scheduled for Tuesday, April 15, at the International Conference Hall of the Korea Science and Technology Center. The event is expected to attract more than 700 information security professionals from public institutions, financial organizations, and private corporations.
Last year’s K-CTI conference also saw approximately 700 security officers and professionals in attendance, cementing its position as Korea’s only dedicated threat intelligence conference. The event has become known as the country’s premier platform for gaining insights into domestic and international cyber threats, threat hunting techniques, and the latest threat intelligence technologies.
This year’s conference will feature presentations on a wide range of threat intelligence topics and response techniques:
Currently confirmed participating companies include SandLab, Synology, Recorded Future, Good Morning iTech, RSA, Enki WhiteHat, CyQuVista, KTO Networks, NSHC, Plainbit, and Cloint. DailySeCu, the organizer, is continuing to recruit participating companies until the end of March.
Information security companies interested in participating can contact reporter Gil Min-kwon at DailySeCu (mkgil@dailysecu.com).
Information security professionals wishing to attend K-CTI 2025 can register in advance through the provided link. However, the organizers note that students, freelancers, and individuals not directly involved in security work will not be permitted to attend even if they pre-register.
The K-CTI conference has established itself as South Korea’s most influential gathering for cybersecurity intelligence professionals. The event provides a unique opportunity for security practitioners to exchange knowledge about emerging threats, advanced persistent threats (APTs), and effective defensive strategies.
As cyber threats continue to evolve in sophistication and scale, particularly those targeting critical infrastructure and major corporations in South Korea, the K-CTI conference serves as a vital platform for security professionals to stay ahead of threat actors and build more resilient security postures.
The focus on practical threat intelligence sharing and the presentation of real-world case studies makes this conference particularly valuable for frontline security teams responsible for protecting their organizations from increasingly sophisticated cyber attacks.