OPSWAT will present its ‘Sanitize the Unseen’ theme at GISEC Global 2026, focusing on advanced critical infrastructure protection. The company will debut its AI Content Inspector, designed to detect document fraud and AI-generated threats. Visitors can explore a mobile CIP lab and a nuclear reactor model demonstrating IT and OT security, while the OPSWAT Academy offers complimentary professional certifications.
That approach is on display in OPSWAT’s newly-launched AI Content Inspector, a proprietary engine for content authenticity and document fraud detection. The engine integrates with the MetaDefender® platform for cloud and on-premises deployments, using specialised classifiers to detect AI-generated images, manipulated documents and other fraud indicators. Verdicts and confidence scores inform a policy decision to allow, flag or block content, or route it for further review. AI Content Inspector strengthens defenses against a new class of file-borne risk: content that is safe from a malware perspective but fraudulent in meaning.
OPSWAT will also bring its interactive mobile CIP lab to GISEC to show how its technologies secure the different points at which files, devices and data enter critical environments. Through interactive demonstrations, attendees will be able to explore practical approaches to storage security, secure data transfer, removable media protection, IT and OT security, and cross-domain protection. The booth will also include dedicated areas for OPSWAT’s Micro Lab and AI-powered technologies, where visitors can examine capabilities relevant to government, manufacturing, energy, banking and telecommunications organisations.
A highlight this year is OPSWAT’s Nuclear Plant Model Reactor, which will demonstrate how coordinated IT and OT protections help to maintain the availability and integrity of critical infrastructure systems.
“AI-powered detection can strengthen cybersecurity, but for critical infrastructure it cannot be the only line of defence,” said Hussam Sidani, Vice President of META at OPSWAT. “Threats adapt faster than detection models can track, and seemingly legitimate files can conceal risks that neither conventional nor AI-based detection identifies with certainty. Sanitising the unseen means inspecting content thoroughly and removing potential threats before they can execute. That principle runs through everything we’re bringing to GISEC, so visitors can see prevention, segmentation and control applied across the environments that matter most.”
Additionally, OPSWAT Academy will offer every attendee who visits the company’s booth a complimentary CIP certification bundle, complete with continuing professional education (CPE) credits. The bundle includes five associate-level certifications covering file security, secure storage, email security, web traffic protection and data transfer security. Visitors to OPSWAT’s booth can also receive a complimentary copy of Founder and CEO Benny Czarny’s book, Cybersecurity Upside Down, which advocates for a prevention-first security model in the age of AI.
