Cybersecurity, Freedom and Privacy 2 of 7

This panel will explore the comprehensive approach to cybersecurity being proposed by governments both in the US and around the world. These global initiatives seek to protect digital information systems and the information they manage from all threats. The category of threats will include those faced by governments, consumers, corporations, critical infrastructure, and networked local, state, and national government agencies. The challenges are not only domestic, but international in scope. This panel will explore the topic of Cybersecurity Freedom and Privacy as they outline the roles that governments, companies, users, and advocates can play or should play in attempting to create a free and safe Internet. Some Questions for the Panel: Policing cyberspace is it necessary? And if so, who should be responsible: one agency or many? Will either diplomacy, military, law enforcement, advocacy community or users win the day or will they each be needed to make a 24-7 world work in harmony? Panel organized by Lillie Coney': Associate Director, Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC).
Moderator: Marc Rotenberg: Executive Director, Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)
: Washington Post
Panelists:
Dr. Mouhamadou LO: Legal Advisory, Computing Agency of Senegal, Presidency of the Republic of Senegal
Dr. Lo's Presentation: English; French
Pradeep K. Khosla: Dean of the College of Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University
'Ross Anderson: Professor of Security Engineering, University of Cambridge
Timothy Edgar: Senior Legal Advisory to the Information Sharing Environment, Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Joe Onek: Principal, Raben Group
Stuart Shapiro: Security Scientist, MITRE Corporation

Category:

Nonprofits & Activism

Tags:

• Cybersecurity
• Freedom and Privacy 2 of 7