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Follow us @infosecurity #infosec13 Day Three - Thursday 25 April


10.30-11.30 Workshop 1 - Optimising cloud security, trust and transparency This session will talk about the impact of security certifications for cloud computing. We’ll discuss whether certifications are the solution to current problems such as: optimising security, increasing trust and transparency, facilitating market adoption. Governments and business users do not have simple, cost effective ways to evaluate and compare their providers’ resilience, data protection capabilities and service portability. Is certification a way to overcome the barrier? Certifications and accreditations for cloud services are also in the agendas of policy makers, both at National and European level. The European Commission and ENISA during 2013-14 will work to the “development of EU-wide voluntary certification schemes in the area of cloud computing”. What should be the key requirements of such a voluntary certification scheme?


The Cloud Security Alliance is working in collaboration with BSI, AICPA and other organisations on the definition of the Open Certification Framework (OCF), an industry initiative that will allow global, trusted certification of cloud providers. How does OCF work? Does it solve the problems? As a part of this session CSA will also introduce the audience to the European Commission funded project Cumulus, A4Cloud and Cirrus which are relevant in the areas of standard, certification and accountability.


Attend this session to understand security standards and security certification for cloud computing services/providers and how they can increase transparency and assurance in the cloud market.


Facilitators:Daniele Cattedu, Managing Director EMEA, Cloud Security Alliance Jim Reavis, Founder and Executive Director, Cloud Security Alliance


10.30-12.30 Workshop 2 - Are your users and customers who they claim to be?


Preventing identity theft in the digital age This workshop is aimed at employee and customer identity, specifically ensuring that those that go to work for an organisation, or those that interact with an organisation with sensitive information or financial transactions are really the person they claim to be. It covers aspects such as background checks and corroborating identity. It also covers use of identity online and the methods that can be used to ensure customers are who they claim, including tricks that can be used online to misuse or misappropriate and identity and how to defend against them.


The workshop will then discuss a number of key questions that have been raised about: the use of identity as currency to buy access, the balance between security, privacy and anonymity and the legal and commercial frameworks for using identity on the Internet. Develop your understanding of • the balance between security and anonymity • identity use to buy access to resources • the commercialisation of the Internet • how the naïve are exploited • how to better protect yourself on the Internet


Everyone, from end users of social networking sites to those building web services and selling content or products on the Internet will benefit from this session.


Facilitators: Andy Smith, Member BCS ScoE, BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT David Williams, Member ScoE, The Chartered Institute for IT Peter Wenham, Director and Co-founder, Trusted Management


14.00-16.00 Workshop 1 - The security professional of the future Security professionals will need to adapt and change to meet the challenges over the next five to 10 years. Technical security skills will simply not be enough. Tomorrow’s professionals will need business acumen, legal awareness and be able to embrace trends from the cloud and big data to the increasingly mobile enterprise. But with demand already outstripping supply, what can be done to grow the talent pool with the right knowledge and skills? How can we create a resource funnel from schools through university to industry? How can we make the profession diverse and inclusive? And how can we prevent the burn-out of today’s professionals? • Understand the skills sets required by tomorrow’s Information Security Professional • Ensure your organisation builds capability to meet the new challenges • Know how to attract and retain the best quality professionals • Understand how we as a profession can grow the talent pool • Gain the knowledge to develop your own career


Facilitators:Dr Alastair MacWillson, Chairman, Institute of Information Security Professionals Andy Cobbett, Director, Institute of Information Security Professionals


Security Workshops Agenda 39


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