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Tutorial and Session Details
| Tuesday, June 28th | ||||
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8:30-9:45am |
Organizers: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential and Kieran Norton, Deloitte
Chairperson: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential
Instructors:
Course Description:
Mobile devices raise tremendous security issues due to their large numbers, small size, wide-ranging use, simple outside communications, open architectures, and rapid turnover. Many people need them constantly to do their jobs, and we can expect them to be entering and leaving enterprise networks all the time, as well as bridging work and personal usage.
Issues include authentication, mobile threats and risks, data protection, lost and stolen devices, data transfer restrictions, regulatory compliance, firewalls, standards, extension of existing security infrastructure, personal vs. business use of devices, auditing, encryption, legal intercept, and data leak or data breach prevention. Privacy is still another major issue, as there have been many complaints about devices and services that collect information about users and may disseminate it in various forms. For example, location services, essential in managing field personnel and directing emergency responses, can also provide information to competitors and criminals. The huge number of applications and their varied sources raise yet another security problem, as do the many distinct platforms and operating systems – and the constant change in device models and types. Furthermore, threats are always evolving, and both inside and outside perpetrators have full access to a wide range of information and equipment. Mobile devices are surely the wave of the future, but great advances in security will be necessary to guard their use in the enterprise. Enterprises must develop an entire range of security practices specifically aimed at them and covering all operating levels and aspects. This will require internal training, software, hardware, and auditing, as well as outsourced facilities and managed services. Intended Audience:
Security specialists and professionals; CISOs and CSOs; infosec officers and engineers; computer support, help desk, mobile technology, and desktop managers; CIOs and CTOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; e-commerce and mobile commerce specialists; privacy and compliance managers and specialists; enterprise technologists; enterprise mobile device users; product planners, product managers, and product marketing engineers.
About the Organizer/Chairperson:
Richard Fetik, CISSP, is a recognized security expert and is CEO and founder of Data Confidential, a security consultancy focusing on data confidentiality, system reliability, and reductions in operating costs. He is an expert at designing security into the real world, including embedded systems and devices as well as traditional IT systems. Rich has broad product experience from design and development through market introduction and evangelism. He is also the inventor of a new security model that includes the patented storage firewall and other technologies that change the game in information security, and provide protection against spyware and other malware.
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10:00-11:20am |
Organizers: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential and Kieran Norton, Deloitte
Chairperson: Kurt Johnson, Courion
Instructors:
Course Description:
Mobile devices raise tremendous security issues due to their large numbers, small size, wide-ranging use, simple outside communications, open architectures, and rapid turnover. Many people need them constantly to do their jobs, and we can expect them to be entering and leaving enterprise networks all the time, as well as bridging work and personal usage.
Issues include authentication, mobile threats and risks, data protection, lost and stolen devices, data transfer restrictions, regulatory compliance, firewalls, standards, extension of existing security infrastructure, personal vs. business use of devices, auditing, encryption, legal intercept, and data leak or data breach prevention. Privacy is still another major issue, as there have been many complaints about devices and services that collect information about users and may disseminate it in various forms. For example, location services, essential in managing field personnel and directing emergency responses, can also provide information to competitors and criminals. The huge number of applications and their varied sources raise yet another security problem, as do the many distinct platforms and operating systems – and the constant change in device models and types. Furthermore, threats are always evolving, and both inside and outside perpetrators have full access to a wide range of information and equipment. Mobile devices are surely the wave of the future, but great advances in security will be necessary to guard their use in the enterprise. Enterprises must develop an entire range of security practices specifically aimed at them and covering all operating levels and aspects. This will require internal training, software, hardware, and auditing, as well as outsourced facilities and managed services. Intended Audience:
Security specialists and professionals; CISOs and CSOs; infosec officers and engineers; computer support, help desk, mobile technology, and desktop managers; CIOs and CTOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; e-commerce and mobile commerce specialists; privacy and compliance managers and specialists; enterprise technologists; enterprise mobile device users; product planners, product managers, and product marketing engineers.
About the Organizer:
Richard Fetik, CISSP, is a recognized security expert and is CEO and founder of Data Confidential, a security consultancy focusing on data confidentiality, system reliability, and reductions in operating costs. He is an expert at designing security into the real world, including embedded systems and devices as well as traditional IT systems. Rich has broad product experience from design and development through market introduction and evangelism. He is also the inventor of a new security model that includes the patented storage firewall and other technologies that change the game in information security, and provide protection against spyware and other malware.
About the Chairperson:
Kurt Johnson is VP Strategy and Corporate Development at Courion, where is responsible for global strategic direction, product management, and securing and managing alliances and partnerships. A widely recognized industry authority on identity and access management and compliance, he was previously VP of the Service Management Strategies program at META Group. He has also held consulting and management positions with The Bentley Company and IDC. He has Bachelor of Science degrees in marketing and finance from Boston College.
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8:30-9:45am |
Organizers: Andrew Borg, Aberdeen Group and Josh Lipton, Advantix Solutions
Chairperson: Naeem Zafar, Bitzer Mobile
Instructors:
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10:00-11:20am |
Workshop on Best Practices for the Mobile Enterprise - Morning Session (cont.)
Session 2: Mobilizing Applications Organizers: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential and Kieran Norton, Deloitte
Chairperson: Andrew Borg, Aberdeen Group
Instructors:
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11:30am-Noon |
Speaker: Karim Toubba, Juniper Networks
Introducer: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential
Abstract:
In 2012, mobile devices will eclipse PCs, our central computing platform, yet today 98% of smartphones shipped do so without any form of security. When people use their mobile devices for work, play or both, they are opening a new point of vulnerability into the enterprise. The industry needs to step up and make security an integrated part of the mobile experience, not an optional afterthought.
About the Speaker:
Karim Toubba joined Juniper Networks in 2010 as Vice President of Product Marketing and Strategy for the Security Business Unit. In his current role, he is responsible for the security division’s transition towards solution marketing, while driving a leadership and visionary position and forumulating security strategy across the company.
Mr. Toubba has a strong technology background in security. He has held several executive roles in product management, strategy, and marketing. He was previously Vice President of Marketing at Atempo, where he led the repositioning of the company into the data protection and archiving space. He has also been Vice President of Strategy & Product Marketing at Ingrian Networks. During his tenure, he helped drive the company to a leadership position in the data privacy space,which led to a subsequent acquisition by SafeNet. Before that, Mr. Toubba was Vice President of Product and Services Management at Digital Island/Exodus (acquired by Cable & Wireless), where he was responsible for a $500M P&L. About Juniper Networks:
Juniper Networks is in the business of network innovation. From devices to data centers, from consumers to cloud providers, Juniper Networks delivers the software, silicon and systems that transform the experience and economics of networking. Additional information can be found at www.juniper.net. |
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1:00-1:30pm |
Speaker: Janne Uusilehto, Head of Nokia Product Security (speaking for TCG) Trusted Computing Group / Nokia
Introducer: Robert Thibadeau, Wave Systems
Abstract:
The rapidly growing base of non-PC systems connected to the Internet clearly represents a rich target for potential attackers. Yet currently there is no comprehensive, coordinated approach to securing mission-critical data and connectivity in mobile devices. Nor is there an underlying industry standard for such security. The nonprofit industry standards organization Trusted Computing Group, which has overseen the widespread adoption of its Trusted Platform Module security approach into more than 500 million PCs, has responded to this challenge. Its Mobile Trusted Module (MTM) 2.0 provides hardware based baseline security impervious to attacks. It also serves as a hardware root of trust. The MTM enables strong authentication and assurance of platform integrity. With the MTM in place, users can conduct secure mobile commerce and banking and be assured that communications are secure.
This presentation will address the challenges of securing the mobile ecosystem, the definition and role of trust, and the role of an industry-standard solution that any vendor can implement and that can be leveraged by the operating systems and apps. It will also deal with the role of trusted mobile devices in trusted enterprises in an era in which devices such as smartphones and tablet computers will be shipping in the hundreds of millions (according to Gartner and IDC). It will also review the MTM specification developed by the Trusted Computing Group and outline potential use cases. Finally, it will explore related issues of user identity, privacy, and ease of use as they relate to trusted mobile systems. About the Speaker:
Janne Uusilehto is the Head of Nokia Product Security, globally responsible for product security development. His team is the overall owner of product security and related education, awareness, and process improvement. He is also a member of several Nokia internal security-related management boards, Nokia’s main representative to the Trusted Computing Group (TCG), chairman of the TCG’s Mobile Working Group, chairman of the DIGITALEUROPE Mobile Security Issues Group, and Nokia’s main representative to the SAFECode Forum. Before joining Nokia, Uusilehto was a a global cash management specialist with Nordea, responsible for the telcommunications aspects of cash management software. He was a member of the Cash Management Services team which initiated Internet sales portals in Finland. He started his IT career in 1982 and served as an IT support and electronic banking specialist for several Finnish banks.
About Trusted Computing Group:
Trusted Computing Group is a nonprofit industry standards group that develops non-proprietary specifications for computing and networking security. OEMs, ISVs, and others use the specifications to provide security and embed trust into their products. Specifications are free and available on the group’s website at www.trustedcomputinggroup.org. Highest-level members include AMD, Fujitsu, HP, IBM, Infineon, Intel, Lenovo, and Microsoft. |
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1:40-3:00pm |
Organizers: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential and Kieran Norton, Deloitte
Chairperson: Dean Coclin, Symantec
Instructors:
Course Description:
Mobile devices raise tremendous security issues due to their large numbers, small size, wide-ranging use, simple outside communications, open architectures, and rapid turnover. Many people need them constantly to do their jobs, and we can expect them to be entering and leaving enterprise networks all the time, as well as bridging work and personal usage.
Issues include authentication, mobile threats and risks, data protection, lost and stolen devices, data transfer restrictions, regulatory compliance, firewalls, standards, extension of existing security infrastructure, personal vs. business use of devices, auditing, encryption, legal intercept, and data leak or data breach prevention. Privacy is still another major issue, as there have been many complaints about devices and services that collect information about users and may disseminate it in various forms. For example, location services, essential in managing field personnel and directing emergency responses, can also provide information to competitors and criminals. The huge number of applications and their varied sources raise yet another security problem, as do the many distinct platforms and operating systems – and the constant change in device models and types. Furthermore, threats are always evolving, and both inside and outside perpetrators have full access to a wide range of information and equipment. Mobile devices are surely the wave of the future, but great advances in security will be necessary to guard their use in the enterprise. Enterprises must develop an entire range of security practices specifically aimed at them and covering all operating levels and aspects. This will require internal training, software, hardware, and auditing, as well as outsourced facilities and managed services. Intended Audience:
Security specialists and professionals; CISOs and CSOs; infosec officers and engineers; computer support, help desk, mobile technology, and desktop managers; CIOs and CTOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; e-commerce and mobile commerce specialists; privacy and compliance managers and specialists; enterprise technologists; enterprise mobile device users; product planners, product managers, and product marketing engineers.
About the Organizer:
Richard Fetik, CISSP, is a recognized security expert and is CEO and founder of Data Confidential, a security consultancy focusing on data confidentiality, system reliability, and reductions in operating costs. He is an expert at designing security into the real world, including embedded systems and devices as well as traditional IT systems. Rich has broad product experience from design and development through market introduction and evangelism. He is also the inventor of a new security model that includes the patented storage firewall and other technologies that change the game in information security, and provide protection against spyware and other malware.
About the Chairperson:
Dean Coclin is Senior Director of Business Development at Symantec, responsible for driving the company’s strategic alliance with distribution, OEM, and technology partners. With more than 25 years experience in software, security, and telecommunications, he was a founder of the Internet security firm ChosenSecurity, which was acquired by PGP (in turn acquired by Symantec). He has previous experience with GeoTrust, Betrusted, Baltimore Federal Systems, CyberTrust Solutions, and GTE Government Systems. He holds a BSEE from George Washington University and an MBA from Babson College.
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3:15-4:30pm |
Organizers: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential and Kieran Norton, Deloitte
Chairperson: Peter Christy, Internet Research Group
Instructors:
Course Description:
Mobile devices raise tremendous security issues due to their large numbers, small size, wide-ranging use, simple outside communications, open architectures, and rapid turnover. Many people need them constantly to do their jobs, and we can expect them to be entering and leaving enterprise networks all the time, as well as bridging work and personal usage.
Issues include authentication, mobile threats and risks, data protection, lost and stolen devices, data transfer restrictions, regulatory compliance, firewalls, standards, extension of existing security infrastructure, personal vs. business use of devices, auditing, encryption, legal intercept, and data leak or data breach prevention. Privacy is still another major issue, as there have been many complaints about devices and services that collect information about users and may disseminate it in various forms. For example, location services, essential in managing field personnel and directing emergency responses, can also provide information to competitors and criminals. The huge number of applications and their varied sources raise yet another security problem, as do the many distinct platforms and operating systems – and the constant change in device models and types. Furthermore, threats are always evolving, and both inside and outside perpetrators have full access to a wide range of information and equipment. Mobile devices are surely the wave of the future, but great advances in security will be necessary to guard their use in the enterprise. Enterprises must develop an entire range of security practices specifically aimed at them and covering all operating levels and aspects. This will require internal training, software, hardware, and auditing, as well as outsourced facilities and managed services. Intended Audience:
Security specialists and professionals; CISOs and CSOs; infosec officers and engineers; computer support, help desk, mobile technology, and desktop managers; CIOs and CTOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; e-commerce and mobile commerce specialists; privacy and compliance managers and specialists; enterprise technologists; enterprise mobile device users; product planners, product managers, and product marketing engineers.
About the Organizer:
Richard Fetik, CISSP, is a recognized security expert and is CEO and founder of Data Confidential, a security consultancy focusing on data confidentiality, system reliability, and reductions in operating costs. He is an expert at designing security into the real world, including embedded systems and devices as well as traditional IT systems. Rich has broad product experience from design and development through market introduction and evangelism. He is also the inventor of a new security model that includes the patented storage firewall and other technologies that change the game in information security, and provide protection against spyware and other malware.
About the Chairperson:
Peter Christy is a principal at Internet Research Group, a leading market research and consulting company focused exclusively on helping innovative companies gain market share. He has been involved with the computer and communications industries since the late 1960’s. Most recently, he worked on Apple’s developer tools efforts, including program responsibilities for Apple’s involvement with IBM and Novell on OpenDoc. He has also been Founder and VP for MasPar Computers, building mid-range, highly parallel systems. He has previous experience with Sun, IBM/Rolm, HP, DEC, UCSF, and CSC. He has focused on network architecture, software engineering, and operating systems. He was educated at Harvard and UC Berkeley.
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4:30-5:30pm |
Organizers: Rich Fetik, Data Confidential and Kieran Norton, Deloitte
Chairperson: Fred Cohen, Fred Cohn & Associates
Instructors:
Course Description:
Mobile devices raise tremendous security issues due to their large numbers, small size, wide-ranging use, simple outside communications, open architectures, and rapid turnover. Many people need them constantly to do their jobs, and we can expect them to be entering and leaving enterprise networks all the time, as well as bridging work and personal usage.
Issues include authentication, mobile threats and risks, data protection, lost and stolen devices, data transfer restrictions, regulatory compliance, firewalls, standards, extension of existing security infrastructure, personal vs. business use of devices, auditing, encryption, legal intercept, and data leak or data breach prevention. Privacy is still another major issue, as there have been many complaints about devices and services that collect information about users and may disseminate it in various forms. For example, location services, essential in managing field personnel and directing emergency responses, can also provide information to competitors and criminals. The huge number of applications and their varied sources raise yet another security problem, as do the many distinct platforms and operating systems – and the constant change in device models and types. Furthermore, threats are always evolving, and both inside and outside perpetrators have full access to a wide range of information and equipment. Mobile devices are surely the wave of the future, but great advances in security will be necessary to guard their use in the enterprise. Enterprises must develop an entire range of security practices specifically aimed at them and covering all operating levels and aspects. This will require internal training, software, hardware, and auditing, as well as outsourced facilities and managed services. Intended Audience:
Security specialists and professionals; CISOs and CSOs; infosec officers and engineers; computer support, help desk, mobile technology, and desktop managers; CIOs and CTOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; e-commerce and mobile commerce specialists; privacy and compliance managers and specialists; enterprise technologists; enterprise mobile device users; product planners, product managers, and product marketing engineers.
About the Organizers:
Richard Fetik, CISSP, is a recognized security expert and is CEO and founder of Data Confidential, a security consultancy focusing on data confidentiality, system reliability, and reductions in operating costs. He is an expert at designing security into the real world, including embedded systems and devices as well as traditional IT systems. Rich has broad product experience from design and development through market introduction and evangelism. He is also the inventor of a new security model that includes the patented storage firewall and other technologies that change the game in information security, and provide protection against spyware and other malware.
About the Chairpeople:
Fred Cohen is CEO of Fred Cohen and Associates, a security consulting firm. He has more than 30 years of research, analysis, and consulting experience and has worked on independent and corporate consulting and research teams for governments and enterprises of all sizes. He was previously Principal Analyst at Burton Group and a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories. He is an (ISC)2 Fellow, a Senior Member of IEEE, and a Certified Digital Forensics Practitioner.
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1:40-3:00pm |
Workshop on Best Practices for the Mobile Enterprise - Afternoon Session
Session 3: Managing Assets and Services Organizers: Andrew Borg, Aberdeen Group, Jack gold, J.Gold Associates and Josh Lipton, Advantix Solutions
Chairperson: Josh Lipton, Advantix
Instructors:
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3:15-5:30pm |
Workshop on Best Practices for the Mobile Enterprise - Afternoon Session (cont.)
Session 4: Policy and Implementation Chairperson: Adam Blum, Rhomobile
Instructors:
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5:30-7:00pm |
Chairperson: Sascha Pallenberg, Netbook News
Panelists:
Description:
Surely mobile computing can bring more to the enterprise than just accessing applications on-the-go and collecting email and surfing the Web from anywhere. What will the next breakthrough application be? How can we take full advantage of these ubiquitous, popular devices to make enterprises more inventive, more flexible, more adaptable, and more resilient? What will we need to take full advantage of thousands of devices and millions of applications? For example, can we find approaches that will make email as obsolete as faxes and letters are today? Can we find new ways to interact with customers and draw from news sources, information banks, and other resources to speed and improve decisionmaking?
About the Chairperson:
Sascha Pallenberg is currently editor-in-chief of NetbookNews.com, source for the latest content about netbooks, MIDs and thin and light notebooks, He has been a leading proponent of the mobile computing market for several years, having started his first mobile computing blog in December 2007. He is currently located in Taipei, Taiwan, a leading source of all kinds of mobile devices, although he travels the world constantly in search of the latest news. He was also the founder of Techcase, a company developing complete hardware and software solutions and of the websites Epiacenter.de and Epiacenter.com, as well as epiOS, a software development house.
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| Wednesday, June 29th | ||||
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8:30-11:20am |
Organizer / Chairperson: Andrew Borg, Aberdeen Group
Instructors:
Course Description
Enterprises that deploy mobile devices without a comprehensive mobile strategy and policy can end up with big problems. Sound policy can both reduce risk and lower costs. It includes approaches for developing and deploying applications and managing devices, applications, and users, while providing security, cross-platform support, inventory control, and access to enterprise data and applications. It must also offer integration, high performance, flexibility, and scalability. Extensive planning is essential to deliver a consistent and compelling experience for device users, while still protecting data, complying with regulations, and allowing for new applications and initiatives. Cloud-based solutions and outsourcing can significantly reduce the burden on local IT resources and personnel. One low-cost way to generate applications is to reward employees who create them in their spare time. Working with third-party developers/distributors can even lead to profitable external markets, as well as outsourcing support.
About the Organizer/Chairperson:
Andrew Borg is Senior Research Analyst, Wireless & Mobility at Aberdeen Group. He has more than 20 years of high-technology experience. Before joining Aberdeen, Andrew was CEO of Hi-Beam Entertainment, a first-mover in immersive media and performance technology. Before that, he served as Vice President of Marketing at Vaultus Mobile Technologies, an enterprise mobility software company, and Managing Director, Next Generation Services, then Vice President, Knowledge Resources for RoweCom. He was previously Vice President Worldwide, Marketing & Sales, for Trident International, and Director of Corporate Communications Worldwide for Electronics for Imaging. He has also held key marketing roles at Scitex America, Du Pont, and Crosfield Electronics. He is also founder and principal of eC3 Consulting, a strategic marketing services firm for industry leaders in wireless services, enterprise mobility, and digital content delivery. Borg holds a Masters Degree in Communication Arts from New York Institute of Technology and a Bachelor’s Degree from Harvard.
About the Instructors: |
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8:30-11:20am |
Organizer/Chairperson: John Barnes, Model Metrics
Instructors:
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8:30-9:45am |
Chairperson: Andras Borrow, Kinemo International
Paper Presenters:
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10:00-11:20am
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Chairperson: Jim Porter, Disk/Trend
Paper Presenters:
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11:30am-Noon |
Speaker: Alan Brenner, Senior Vice-President / BlackBerry Platform, RIM
Introducer: Don Ryan, Market Probe
Abstract:
The widespread use of the Internet has led to exponential growth in the amount of information readily available to everyone. We all use many channels every day, including email, instant messaging, social networks, blogs, wikis, and online services and communities. We have gone from a shortage of information to being overwhelmed with information we do not have the time to examine, much less process or use. Now the emergence of smartphones and tablets has added new dimensions to the communications problem. Everyone wants to use their own personal devices on the job, so IT departments face the challenge of securely managing huge numbers of varied and fast-changing mobile platforms.
Enterprises must take full advantage of the capabilities of these powerful devices, while still controlling costs, reducing risks, and enabling innovation. Enterprises need productivity solutions, multiple and multi-vendor device management, social networking solutions, and other innovative new approaches to effective communications and data management in a fast-changing environment. About the Speaker:
Alan Brenner is Senior Vice-President BlackBerry Platform Services at RIM, responsible for the inception, development, and delivery of RIM’s end-to-end services platform. That platform includes BlackBerry Messenger (BBM), BlackBerry Enterprise Software (BES), BlackBerry Internet Software (BIS), and many applications including Facebook and Twitter. Before joining RIM in 2007, Brenner was a Senior Vice-President at Sun Microsystems, responsible for the Java Mobile Enterprise Platform, Java Cards, Open Office, and other Sun software businesses. He has previous experience with Integrity Arts and Rockwell Automation. He holds a Master of Communication and Information Studies Degree from Cleveland State University (Ohio) and a BA with Honors from York University.
About Research In Motion (RIM):
Research In Motion (RIM), a global leader in wireless innovation, revolutionized the mobile industry with the introduction of the BlackBerry® solution in 1999. Today, BlackBerry products and services are used by millions of customers around the world to stay connected to the people and content that matter most throughout their day. Founded in 1984 and based in Waterloo, Ontario, RIM operates offices in North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and Latin America. RIM is listed on the NASDAQ Stock Market (NASDAQ: RIMM) and the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX: RIM). For more information, www.rim.com or www.blackberry.com. |
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2:00-2:30pm |
Speaker: Liam Quinn, Dell
Introducer: Maribel Lopez, Lopez Research
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2:40-5:30pm |
Organizer: Kevin Suitor, Exinda
Chairperson: Tom Burniece, Burniece Consulting Services
Instructors:
Course Description:
To meet the needs of a mobile workforce, enterprises must provide fast, secure, and reliable access to the resources and applications workers need to be effective. Current applications must be mobile-enabled, and access to data and reporting facilities must be provided. WAN access is a critical factor for applications and data residing in distant data centers. Virtualization can help simplify the process of extending desktop systems and allowing for a constant stream of new mobile devices. New applications must be developed, tested, certified, deployed, monitored, and maintained. All of this must be done without overburdening the data center or requiring a large investment in personnel or new hardware and software.
Intended Audience:
Enterprise IT planners; mobile technology, PC, computer support, help desk, and desktop managers; CIOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; enterprise technologists; and enterprise computer users; enterprise IT consultants, service providers, and solution providers.
About the Chairperson:
Tom Burniece is an independent consultant with over 30 years of senior management experience in the networking and storage markets, specializing in strategy formulation, business development, marketing, and due diligence. He has held executive management positions and Board of Directors appointments across a spectrum of Fortune 500 and startup companies. He has been CEO of iVivity, Rutilus Software, and Voelker Technologies, as well as a senior executive at Copan, Maxtor, Digital Equipment, and Control Data. He holds a BEE from the University of Minnesota and an MSEE from Arizona State University. He is also a graduate of MIT’s Sloan Senior Executive Program. |
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2:40-5:30pm |
Chairperson/Organizer: Maribel Lopez, Lopez Research
Instructors:
Course Description:
The growing phenomenon of smartphones and tablets becoming the defacto end point communication tools of choice in the enterprise, education and government has created some very significant challenges. Employee’s want to bring their own devices to work. How do organizations craft acceptable usage polices which can be easily enforced and monitored? How do organizations control, manage and hedge security issues in this complicated and ever changing environment? How do unmonitored applications pose a threat to the organization? What are the implications of ignoring these issues? This session will discuss how a successful mobile device management program must be able to handle large numbers of varied devices and platforms, ensure compliance with regulations and company policies, and cope with rapid change in device types and models, applications, and requirements.
Intended Audience:
Mobile technology, PC, computer support, help desk, and desktop managers; CIOs; IT, DP, network, security, and computer managers; application developers; enterprise technologists; enterprise computer users; product managers, product marketing managers, and product marketing engineers.
About the Organizer:
Mitch Lauer is Director of Business Development at Notify Technologies: a mobility software development organization focused on security, oversight and management for multiple mobile device platforms. He is responsible for business development and sales at Notify as well as managing partner relationships with Verizon Wireless and other channel partners.
Mitch previously worked as Director of Business Development and sat on the executive management team at GWAVA, a software company focused on email security, archiving and eDiscovery. He received his B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Illinois. As a graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and Sheridan College Musical Theatre, he maintains an interest in theater, music, and performance. About the Chairperson:
Maribel Lopez is Principal Analyst and Founder at Lopez Research, a provider of quality research, strategic insight, and intelligent commentary on the communications environment. Over the past two decades, Maribel has observed, commented on, and engaged in the massive shifts in communications technologies. She has worked directly with the service provider community as well as equipment, device and software vendors. Often-quoted for her industry insight, Maribel is a sought-after conference speaker and facilitator. Before founding Lopez Research, Maribel spent 10 years at Forrester Research, most recently as Vice President of the tech industry strategies group, She also was an analyst for IDC and held marketing positions at Motorola and Shiva.
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2:40-4:00pm |
Chairperson: Krishna Chander, Chander Consulting
Paper Presenters:
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4:10-5:30pm |
Chairperson: KRS Murthy, I Cubed
Paper Presenters:
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7:00-8:30pm |
OPEN - Beer, Pizza and Chat with the Experts (featuring tables on specific subjects presided over by experts)
Organizers: Mike Temple, LANdesk and Maribel Lopez, Lopez Research
Table Leaders:
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| Thursday, June 30th | ||
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8:30-10:50am
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Organizer: Moe Arnaiz, eMobus
Chairperson: Sara Biyabani, Independent Consultant
Instructors:
Course Description:
iPads, iPhones, Android devices, BlackBerrys, and the like are becoming a more critical part of the enterprise, from the boardroom to the field or factory floor and everyplace in-between. How do we use these powerful devices to their full potential? How do we manage assets, control costs, handle connectivity, ensure security, and provide and support applications? Mobile devices can make everyone more productive if we learn to use them effectively. Enterprises that succeed in this regard will be leaders in the future, while those that fail will fall by the wayside.
Intended Audience:
Mobile technology, PC, computer support, help desk, and desktop managers; CIOs; IT, DP, network, security, telecom, storage, and computer managers; application managers and developers; enterprise technologists; and enterprise mobile device users.
About the Organizer:
Moe Arnaiz is the CEO of eMOBUS, a company focused on helping enterprises manage mobile devices. He has taken eMOBUS from a startup to a rapidly growing leader in cloud computing, delivering its platform both directly and indirectly. Its customers include NetSuite, Johnny Rocket’s Restaurants, and Vistage International. Arnaiz was recently named to San Diego Metropolitan Magazine’s 2010 40 Under 40. Before co-founding eMOBUS, he held positions in retail, business sales, and indirect distribution for Sprint. He holds a BA in Communications from San Diego State University.
About the Chairperson:
Sara Biyabani is an independent consultant with 20 years of industry experience, specializing in computer systems architecture and operating systems performance. She is currently working on mobile embedded Linux systems. Sara chairs the Information Technology Task Force Architecture Subgroup of IEEE P2030 (SmartGrid Standard). She has a Bachelors Degree in Computer Science & Physics and a Masters in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
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8:30-9:45am
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Chairperson: Ray Wang, Constellation Research
Panelists:
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10:00-11:00am
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Chairperson: Nathan Brookwood, Insight64
Panelists:
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11:00-11:30am
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Speaker: Anthony Delli Colli, Vice Chair - Market Adoption Working Group, Continua Health Alliance
Introducer: Ian Song, IDC
Abstract:
Technological advances are changing healthcare to improve its delivery and management. Forces (such as physician shortage, bed availability, and patients’ desire to avoid institutionalization) are pushing care toward a home-based, mobile model. This is made possible by the development of interoperable personal connected solutions that address today’s most pressing healthcare challenges. Such devices and services provide individuals, their families, and their care teams convenient access to the latest health trend data, allowing them to make informed treatment decisions and intervene prior to critical events. This will improve care and enhance access while reducing skyrocketing costs associated with an aging population, chronic conditions, and unhealthy lifestyles. Continua Health Alliance members are collaborating to develop a consumer-centric model that offers mobility, expanding healthcare beyond hospitals. This presentation will focus on Continua’s work to transform the healthcare industry to better meet consumer needs.
About the Speaker:
As the Vice Chair of Continua Health Alliance's Market Adoption Working Group, Anthony focuses on identifying partner organizations to develop compelling personal connected health business models and accelerate market adoption of Continua certified systems and products.
Anthony brings 15+ years experience in mobile devices, wireless networks, and web services. Prior to Elbrys, Anthony held a business development role with Cisco’s wireless and security technology group and was responsible for driving strategic initiatives and partnerships with mobile service providers and smart-phone vendors. Anthony’s previous roles include VP, Sales & Marketing with Meetinghouse and Director, International Market Development at iPIX, with oversight of sales, product management, and business development. About the Continua Health Alliance:
Continua Health Alliance is a non-profit, open industry organization of healthcare and technology companies joining together in collaboration to improve the quality of personal healthcare. With more than 240 member companies aroun
the world, Continua is dedicated to establishing a system of interoperable personal connected health solutions with the knowledge that extending those solutions into the home fosters independence, empowers individuals and provides the opportunity for
truly personalized health and wellness management. To learn more about the Continua Health Alliance and its participating companies, or to learn how to become a member, visit www.continuaalliance.org.
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11:30am-Noon
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Speaker: David Goldschlag, Mobile CTO, McAfee
Introducer: Andrew Borg, Aberdeen Group
Abstract:
Companies increasingly provide mobile workers with access to vast amounts of corporate data on a wide range of mobile devices. However, there are many risks and obligations related to employee use of email, cellphones, computers, and tablets. Employees can create significant employer liability due to loss or misuse of data by such actions as downloading malware, transferring confidential files, surfing questionable websites, or participating in online gambling. Mobility expert Dr. David Goldschlag will discuss IT governance of mobile devices – including those personally owned by employees – and users’ privacy concerns, and offer practical advice on how to balance among conflicting goals and needs.
About the Speaker:
Dr. David Goldschlag is the McAfee Mobile CTO with responsibility to define and maintain the strategic product roadmap for mobility, and monitor and assess new technologies. David joined the McAfee team in June 2010 as part of the acquisition of Trust Digital, where he held the position of Executive Vice President - Corporate Strategy & Technology. David has over 20 years of experience creating and selling innovative technology in start-up, commercial, government, and academic environments. David has held senior management roles at Trusted Edge (information retention at the desktop), USinternetworking (the first application service provider) and Divx (the first limited license digital media), as well as positions at the National Security Agency and the US Naval Research Laboratory (anonymous communications through Onion Routing). David is a co-inventor on seven granted patents, and has published over 30 academic papers on topics including database technologies, cryptography, conditional access, and computer security. David received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Texas at Austin, and a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science with a second major in Mathematics from Wayne State University.
About McAfee:
McAfee, a wholly owned subsidiary of Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC), is the world's largest dedicated security technology company. McAfee delivers proactive and proven solutions and services that help secure systems, networks, and mobile devices around the world, allowing users to safely connect to the Internet, browse and shop the Web more securely. Backed by its unrivaled Global Threat Intelligence, McAfee creates innovative products that empower home users, businesses, the public sector and service providers by enabling them to prove compliance with regulations, protect data, prevent disruptions, identify vulnerabilities, and continuously monitor and improve their security. McAfee is relentlessly focused on constantly finding new ways to keep our customers safe. www.mcafee.com.
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2:00-3:15pm
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Chairperson: Andy Marken, Marken Communications
Panelists:
Session Description:
Mobile devices are bursting out all over and everyone wants to use them! 300 million buyers (estimated in 2010) can’t be wrong! This session will cover the prospects for mobile devices in the enterprise, including smartphones, tablets, netbooks, and notebooks. Topics will include:
About the Chairperson:
Andy Marken is President of Marken Communications, a full-service agency. Andy has been involved in the strategic marketing and promotion of hardware and software storage technology for over 30 years. His experience includes work with many firms involved in every aspect of storage technology. He has also been involved in mainframe, PC, CE, and game systems promotion for such firms as Amdahl, Control Data, Atari, Panasonic, Philips, and Verbatim. In the application side of the industry, he has worked with early firms such as MicroPro as well as contemporary ones such as FAST, Dazzle, Pinnacle, InterVideo, muvee, and Ulead. Andy has published more than 200 articles on management, marketing, and technologies in the business industry and trade press.
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2:00-3:15pm
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Chairperson: Melissa Perenson, PC World
Paper Presenters:
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3:30-5:00pm
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OPEN - Session 205: Fireside Chat on the Future of Mobile Enterprise Computing with Anand Chandrasekher
Chairperson: Don Ryan, Market Probe
Speaker: Anand Chandrasekher, Independent Consultant
Panelists:
Session Description:
Enterprise mobile computing is surely just in its infancy with the emergence of the first tablets and smartphones. But where is it heading? Which devices do enterprises really need and for what purposes? Which platforms and environments will survive? How will we manage a plethora of varying and quickly changing devices and applications and keep them readily available, trustworthy, and secure? How much will these devices cost? How large will the actual volumes be? These are some of the issues Anand Chandrasekher and his guests will discuss. After brief presentations, a distinguished panel of analysts and IT professionals will ask questions, and we will then open the floor to the audience.
About the Featured Speaker:
Anand Chandreskher was most recently Senior Vice President and General Manager of the Ultra Mobility Group at Intel. With Intel for 24 years, he resigned in March 2011 “to pursue other interests”. In his latest position, he focused on mobile Internet devices (MIDs) and the Atom processor. A popular keynoter at many conferences, especially Intel Developer Forum (IDF), he has long emphasized the importance of mobility and its huge future role in all computing spaces. His previous jobs at Intel include Senior VP/GM of the Sales and Marketing Group, VP/GM of the Mobile Platforms Group, GM of the Workstation Platform Group, and Technical Assistant to former CEO Craig Barrett. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, a Master’s Degree in Engineering, and an MBA, all from Cornell University.
About the Chairperson:
Don Ryan is currently VP Technology Practice at Market Probe. He has more than 20 years of experience in using market data to formulate marketing recommendations, and has worked with major IT, media and mobile brands including Microsoft, HP and Fox. He has been quoted in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times and other news and trade publications. Before joining Market Probe, Don was vice president of technology and media research at TNS, the largest custom research company worldwide. Earlier in his career, Don was associated with both major and boutique firms including Meta Group, Current Analysis, Giga Group, and Federal Express in both management and consulting roles. His responsibilities at these companies included software architecture planning for major enterprises, go-to-market strategy development, and business planning and analysis. Don draws on his education at Wesleyan University and The Wharton School to add further depth to his work.
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