IN.SE.CON 2026 and the Reality of Municipal Infrastructure Security

We have concluded our operational presence at the IN.SE.CON congress in Poznań. The two-day event provided a stringent verification of the current security posture within municipal companies and critical infrastructure operators. The primary takeaway from our executive discussions is undeniable: the gap between impending NIS2 regulatory requirements and actual operational readiness in the public sector remains critical.

During our meetings with technical directors and public sector representatives, we observed a definitive shift in risk awareness. Decision-makers acknowledge that standard network-attached storage (NAS) and foreign cloud solutions are severely inadequate against targeted ransomware campaigns. The sector is actively seeking robust, hardware-isolated architectures that keep operations running without compromising data sovereignty or relying on external jurisdictions.

StateWarden's architecture directly addresses this operational void. Our focus on Zero-Trust principles, combined with native post-quantum cryptography (PrimeKEM) and Bare-Metal Recovery protocols, aligns exactly with the strict compliance thresholds of municipal entities. The demonstrated capability to restore a server to a ready-to-login state in 4 to 9 minutes - measured across repeated runs on 2 TB reference systems - proved to be the decisive factor during our technical briefings.

The deployment pipeline following the congress is now fully active. We are currently executing post-event procedures and initiating Proof of Concept deployments for selected municipal operators. Our objective remains clear: delivering uncompromising, sovereign engineering to secure public data and shield management boards from regulatory liabilities.