Critical Information Infrastructure Protection and the Law: An Overview of Key Issues (2003)
Chapter: Appendix B: Symposium Agenda
B SYMPOSIUM AGENDA
Opening Address
Wm A. Wulf
President, National Academy of Engineering
Setting the Stage
Eric Benhamou
Chairman, 3Com Corporation
“The Internet as a Critical Infrastructure”
Philip R. Reitinger
Deputy chief, Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, U.S. Department of Justice
“Critical Infrastructure Protection: The Law Enforcement Perspective”
John G. Grimes
Chair, Industry Executive Subcommittee, National Security Telecommunications Advisory Council (NSTAC) and vice president, Raytheon Company
“NSTAC: A Proven Industry-Government Partnership to Protect Critical Information Infrastructures”
Colonel Timothy Gibson (U.S. Army)
Director of technology, Joint Task Force-Computer Network Operations
“Vulnerabilities of Military Information Infrastructures and the Consequences: DDOS Case Study”
James Dempsey
Deputy director, Center for Democracy and Technology
“Protecting Information Infrastructure, Protecting Personal Information and Expression”
Information Sharing: What, When, How, and with Whom?
Lieutenant General (retired) David J. Kelley
Vice president of Information Operations, Lockheed Martin
“Overcoming Reluctance: Cooperation Between the Government and Private Sectors”
William E. Cohen
Assistant general counsel for policy studies, Federal Trade Commission
“Understanding Antitrust: A Vehicle for Maintaining Market Forces”
David Sobel
General counsel, Electronic Privacy Information Center
“Freedom of Information Act: Public Safety Confronts Public Information”
Legal Issues
Henry (Hank) Perritt, Jr.
Dean and professor of law, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago-Kent College of Law
“The Many Legal Faces of CIP”
Craig Silliman
Director of the network and facilities legal team, WorldCom
“The View from an ISP”
Elliot Turrini
Assistant U.S. attorney, U.S. Department of Justice
“Criminal Law and Critical Information Infrastructure Protection”
The Role of Privacy and Civil Liberties in Protecting Critical Infrastructures
Richard M. Smith
Chief technology officer, Privacy Foundation
“The View from a Privacy Advocate”
Harriet Pearson
Chief privacy officer, IBM
“The View from the Private Sector”
Organizing for Action
Ronald L. Dick
Director, National Infrastructure Protection Center, Federal Bureau of Investigation
“Public-Private Partnership: Keys to Success”
Captain J. Katharine Burton (U.S. Navy)
Assistant deputy manager, National Communications System
“The Telecommunications Infrastructure During a National Emergency: Lessons from September 11th”
Judith Miller
Partner, Williams & Connolly LLP
“Regulating Government Intervention in the Information Age”
Glenn Schlarman
Office of Management and Budget
“Defense of the Homeland: How Government Agencies Can Work Together”
Motivating the Private Sector
Frederick R. Chang
President and CEO, SBC Technology Resources, Inc.
“Economic Incentives”
William J. Semancik
Director, Laboratory for Telecommunications Sciences, National Security Agency
“Building the Case for Economically Sound Investments in Security”
Ty R. Sagalow
Executive vice president and chief operating officer, American International Group, Inc., eBusiness Risk Solutions
“Cyber Insurance: Improving Security Through Risk Management”
Milo Medin
Chief technology officer, Excite@Home
“Protection Efforts Meet Business Pressures”
Herbert H. Yan
Director, Allegheny Energy Supply Co. LLC
“Comparative Perspective from the Energy Business”
Creative Alternatives
Steven M. Bellovin
Fellow, AT&T Research
Whitfield Diffie
Distinguished engineer, Sun Microsystems
