Live Webcast|1 hour

In continuous operation: How Simpson Strong-Tie safely AI red-teams AI-powered applications

You’ll learn:
■ Why annual pentests break down as digital footprints expand and AI agents move into production
■ How continuous, attacker-level validation surfaces real risk between release cycles
■ What it takes to safely red-team AI agents in production environments

October 20, 2026
2:00 PM ET
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Simpson Strong-Tie, a top manufacturer of construction fasteners and part of the S&P 400, reached a point where annual pentests couldn't keep pace with its expanding digital footprint and growing use of AI agents.

Seeking a stronger way to assess its security posture, as well as defensible assurance that its applications and the AI systems inside them could stand up to real attacker techniques, the company turned to Novee Security and its continuous, AI-driven pentesting.

We'll examine the circumstances that led Simpson Strong-Tie to make this move, and the positive effects AI red-teaming has brought to the company. We'll also look at how Novee's AI-driven pen testing validates Simpson Strong-Tie's AI implementations at a depth traditional pentesting can't reach. We'll also learn how Novee's own offensive AI is designed to operate safely in production with guardrails that make continuous testing viable at enterprise scale.

Event Speakers

Paul Asadoorian
Principal Security Researcher at Eclypsium

Paul Asadoorian is currently the Principal Security Researcher for Eclypsium, focused on firmware and supply chain security awareness. Paul’s passion for firmware security extends back many years to the WRT54G hacking days and reverse engineering firmware on IoT devices for fun. Paul and his long-time podcast co-host Larry Pesce co-authored the book “WRTG54G Ultimate Hacking” in 2007, which fueled the firmware hacking fire even more. Paul has worked in technology and information security for over 20 years, holding various security and engineering roles in a lottery company, university, ISP, independent penetration tester, and security product companies such as Tenable. In 2005 Paul founded Security Weekly, a weekly podcast dedicated to hacking and information security. In 2020 Security Weekly was acquired by the Cyberrisk Alliance. Paul is still the host of one of the longest-running security podcasts, Paul’s Security Weekly, he enjoys coding in Python & telling everyone he uses Linux.