Free, Hands-On API Security Certification

Moscone Center, San Francisco | Booth 3125

Get Your Free API Security Report Card At RSAC

Know where your API security stands—exposure, abuse risk, and runtime protection gaps—with a fast, expert-led assessment and tailored report.

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What’s in the API Security Report Card

API Exposure Snapshot

Identify unknown and risky endpoints

Abuse & Bot Risk Signals

Detect patterns that look like “legit” traffic

Top Weaknesses

Common API vulnerabilities + business logic risk

Action Plan

Prioritized next steps your team can implement fast

Benchmark View

Understand where you sit vs. modern best practices

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Meet Wallarm at RSAC 2026

Dates: March 23–26, 2026
Location: Moscone Center, San Francisco
Booth: 3125

Stop by to get your API Security Report Card and walk through our Cyber Security Museum—a quick tour of how attackers evolved and why APIs are the new frontline.

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The Cyber Security Museum (RSAC Booth 3125)

Enigma Machine

This electro-mechanical rotor cipher device was used by Nazi Germany to encrypt military communications. Thought unbreakable, it was eventually cracked by Alan Turing’s team at Bletchley Park — proving that complexity is no substitute for resilience.

TBY-8 Radio

Used by Navajo Code Talkers to transmit secure messages during WWII. The Navajo language's complexity, including its unwritten nature, tonal qualities, and unique syntax, made it virtually impossible for the Japanese to decipher. The Navajo Code Talkers ensure message confidentiality and integrity at speed to support critical operations, a role that secure APIs play today.

2600 Magazine

A legendary publication born in the early computer underground, 2600 gave voice to hackers, phreakers, and digital explorers. It championed curiosity and open access—values that echo today in open-source security research and API vulnerability disclosure.

Blackberry 850

The first widely adopted mobile email device brought encrypted corporate communication into pockets everywhere — but also opened a new frontier of remote-access vulnerabilities and mobile API exposure.

Scytale Cipher

This cylindrical tool was used by the Spartans to transmit secret military commands. A strip of parchment wrapped around the rod would reveal a hidden message, unreadable unless wound around a rod of identical diameter — an early example of key-based encryption.

Rosetta Stone

This granodiorite stele, inscribed in three scripts — Greek, Demotic, and hieroglyphics — enabled scholars to decode ancient Egyptian writing. It’s a symbol of language translation and interoperability — the same challenges modern APIs face across platforms and systems.

Caesar Cipher

Attributed to Julius Caesar, this shift cipher replaced each letter with one a fixed number of places down the alphabet. Though simple, it represents one of the earliest known forms of algorithmic encryption — and the enduring principle that obfuscation alone is not security

Norton Antivirus

Packaged AV software became a household name — but it couldn’t protect against logic abuse or custom API attacks. It represents the limits of file-based scanning in a post-signature world.

See Wallarm in Action

Stop by booth #4830 to learn about Wallarm’s enterprise API security. We’ll be demonstrating how Wallarm discovers and protects APIs and agentic AI. If you have revenue-critical APIs, Wallarm is the fastest, most effective tool for stopping attackers from compromising your business.

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Join us for dinner

If the show floor isn’t your thing, or you just want to take advantage of the amazing restaurants in Vegas, join Wallarm for an executive dinner. We’ll be hosting exclusive dinners with our executives on Tuesday August 5, Wednesday August 6, and Thursday August 7. Request a seat at the table now.

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