ABA AML and Fraud Conference 2026
October 13–15, 2026
Hyatt Regency Crystal City
Arlington, VA
Booth #112
Fraudsters plan on the dark web weeks before they hit your institution. Q6 Cyber monitors the digital underground 24/7, including the Dark Web, Deep Web, criminal forums, and private messaging platforms, to give banks early warning on compromised cards, stolen credentials, check fraud rings, and account takeover schemes before losses happen.
Real Threat Intelligence, Not Just Alerts
- See what’s being sold and planned about your institution before it’s used against you
- Cut investigation time with actionable, human-verified intelligence, not raw noise
- Stay ahead of check fraud, card compromise, and account takeover with early indicators from the source
- Built by former law enforcement and intelligence professionals who know how criminal networks actually operate
Meet with Q6 CYBER ONSITE
BEFORE THE SHOW
*Request financial fraud threat intelligence
Request it before the show and your institution’s fraud intelligence is waiting for you when we meet in Arlington.
Check the box marked Request Financial Fraud Threat Intelligence on the form above and Q6 Cyber threat intelligence analysts go straight to work — a pre-event pull on your institution across the dark web and criminal forums, hunting for:
- Compromised cards and accounts
- Stolen checks
- Exposed employee and customer credentials
Then we walk the findings through with you at Booth #112. Twenty minutes, your institution’s fraud intelligence on the screen, not a generic overview.
Featured session
One email could cost you millions: Why banks must rethink BEC controls now
Tuesday, October 13 · 11:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Business email compromise (BEC) is escalating, and one successful attack can result in immediate, high-dollar losses. Fraudsters are increasingly leveraging publicly available and previously compromised data — including information from historical datasets such as PPP loan records — to identify targets, map organizational relationships, and craft highly convincing scams. This session explores why BEC remains one of the most costly and difficult fraud threats to detect.
Learn how attacks unfold, where controls break down, and what your institution can do to mitigate risk through stronger prevention, detection, and response strategies that stop losses before funds move.
Eli Dominitz
CEO, Q6 Cyber
Alan Ottarson
Technical Special Agent, U.S. Secret Service
Beau Stubbs
Senior Director, Enterprise Fraud Strategy, Arvest Bank
Darrin McLaughlin Moderator
EVP, Chief AML Officer & Sanctions Officer, Flagstar Bank