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Historically, security has been seen as a business inhibitor, a necessary but inconvenient weight. Security should enable an organization to take calculated risks, not just minimize them. The continuous flow of new threats, both inside and outside an enterprise, drives up risks. Businesses need to continue to prioritize critical areas for protection, whether it's considered security, privacy or compliance related. Most large enterprises need to establish a security foundation encompassing all areas. Participants in this track will identify the business impact of the security challenges and responses in these changing times.
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Business Track
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08:45 – 09:45
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Strategies for Managing Risk and Thriving in a Dynamic Environment
Speaker(s): Gail Coury, Vice President, Risk Management, Global IT, Oracle
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09:45 – 10:15
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Break
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10:15 – 11:15
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Panel: Threats - the cyber-crystal ball, what we can expect in the future
Moderator: Mary Ann Mezzapelle, Chief Technologist , HP/EDS Security Services
Panelist(s):
Manish Gupta, VP of Product Management, McAfee
John F. (“Jack”) Bennett, Supervisory Special Agent, FBI’s San Francisco Division Connie Sadler, Information Security Officer, Lucille Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford
Overview: Today we are increasingly exposed to a broad range of cyber threats, from state-sponsored attacks, to organized crime, to internal threats, to new technologies and sophisticated approaches. Talk to a panel of experts to hear what threats we are going to see, how should we combat them, and what do we need to change to get ahead of the curve
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11:15 – 12:15
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Head in the clouds, feet on the ground - The business side of security in the cloud
Speaker(s):
Tim Mather, Security Strategist
Subra Kumaraswamy, IT Security Office, Sun Microsystems
Overview: Head in the clouds, feet on the ground - the business side of security in the cloud" will look at the current and emerging status of cloud computing on information security, privacy, and compliance. Details on infrastructure security, data security, identity and access management, audit and compliance, security-as-a-service, and the impact on the role of corporate information technology are discussed, as directly relevant to the business of security in cloud computing. Talk is based on the just published "Cloud Security and Privacy: An Enterprise Perspective on Risks and Compliance"
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12:15 – 01:30
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Lunch Break
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01:30 – 02:15
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Afternoon Keynote: "Why We Must Develop a New Model for Collaboration in Cyber Security: A Perspective on America’s Innovation Crisis"
Speaker(s): Pascal Levenson, Founder and Managing Partner of Levensohn Venture Partners
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02:15 – 03:15
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Innovation Gap / Crisis Panel: "What are the Opportunities to Advance Innovation in the Cyber Security Market"
Moderator: Robert Rodriguez, Chairman and Founder of the Security Innovation
Panelist(s):
John Stewart, Chief Security Officer at Cisco
Audrey MacLean, Professor at Stanford University
David Rice, Director for Policy Reform at U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit
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03:15 – 03:30
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Break
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03:30 – 04:30
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The Economics and Value of IT Security
Speaker(s): Eugene Schultz, Chief Technology Officer at Emagined Security
Overview: Given the dramatic escalation of security-related risks over the last decade, IT security has become increasing critical to organizations, yet many organizations have done little to effectively manage the risk associated with information and information processing resources. Properly managing this risk requires an understanding of the economics and value of IT security. This presentation covers the logic of IT security from an economic point of view; the more closely aligned with critical business drivers an IT security practice is, the more viable it is from an economic perspective. Additionally, this presentation explains ways of measuring the value of IT security and ensuring that security investments yield suitable returns.
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04:30 – 06:00
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Reception/Raffle
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