If you’re
going to the RSA Conference the week of April 16 in San Francisco, I hope
you’ll join me. I’ll be participating in two events:
First, on
Thursday morning April 19 I’ll be participating in a panel entitled “How can we
Regulate Critical Energy Infrastructure Security?” at 9:15 AM. You can reserve
a seat here
(I recommend signing up. When I attended last year, virtually all of the
sessions having to do with security of control systems and critical
infrastructure were filled, meaning they’d only let you in if a seat opened up
- and then there was a waiting list. Since I hadn’t signed up, I missed almost
all of these sessions).
My fellow
panelists are Dr. Art Conklin of the University of Houston and Marcus Sachs of
Coventry Computer, the former head of the NERC E-ISAC. The moderator of the
panel is Mark Weatherford, former CISO of NERC.
Three hours
later on Thursday at 12:30 PM, I will facilitate a “Birds of a Feather”
conversation. The idea of these sessions is you can grab some lunch (or don’t
grab it – your choice) and join me at Table H in the Golden Gate A room at the
Marriott for a discussion of “How can we Regulate Cyber Security?” I
deliberately chose this topic to be much broader than the topic of the panel
discussion in the morning, since I’d like to hear people’s ideas and
experiences with cyber regulation in general. I would be very interested in
hearing what types of regulations and compliance regimes (i.e. auditing) work
well for cyber and which don’t. There’s only room for eight people, so if this
sounds interesting to you, you might want to try to get there early (since
there’s no pre-signup for these sessions). Note that these sessions are only open to full conference participants.
And if you’d
like to arrange a time to get together, I’m planning on being at the show and
conference for its entire run, Tuesday through Friday. Please email me at the
address below and we can set up a time and place.
Hope to see
you then!
Any opinions expressed in this blog post are strictly mine
and are not necessarily shared by any of the clients of Tom Alrich LLC.
If you would like to comment on what you have read here, I
would love to hear from you. Please email me at tom@tomalrich.com. Please keep in mind that
Tom Alrich LLC can help you with NERC CIP issues or challenges like what is
discussed in this post. To discuss this, you can email me at the same address
or call me at 312-515-8996.
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