Have you checked out the itinerary?
Another great lineup of speakers!
Another one of those Dan’s New Leaf Posts, meant to inspire thought about IT Governance . . . .
Yesterday my Client said summed it up pretty well:
“I can’t afford not to go!”
On 11/19 and 11/20/2014 Information Security Officers from organizations all over Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan will be attending the seventh annual Information Security and Risk Management Conference in Indianapolis!
Some of the speakers lined up:
- Jack Vonder Heide, Next Generation Fraud Schemes
- Eric Kroeger, Data Classification and Virtualization
- Paul Onischuk of the FDIC!
- James Gordon on Mobile Breaches . . . a banker!
- Jeff Olejnik on Incident Response
- Andrew Hatheway on Cyber Insurance and Risk Transference!
I’ve had many a bank ask me about CyberInsurance so I’m gonna be taking lots of notes when Andrew talks!
Those of you who have been coming to this conference for years don’t have to be reminded how it gets better each year. We’ve really gone all out this year. We’re going to have desert with the vendors; we’re going to have table topic discussions again; we’ve got more than one “prime-time” speaker!
And infotex is honored to have a role to play as well. Sean Waugh will be orchestrating yet another Hack Attack Live. We really tried hard to get out of it this year, but just couldn’t find a technical firm wanting to take the risk. Believe me, we understand why . . . .
And I get to give a talk about Customer Education. I haven’t started structuring it yet, but I’ve been visiting a lot of bank sites to see what’s out there in the “public presence.” And darn it, there’s not a lot (yet.)
Though the supplement turned three last June, it seems that the education piece is the last step for most banks and credit unions in the Midwest. This makes sense because not only is this piece address the area of least control, but it requires parts of the organization to work together who haven’t done much together to-date. But that’s just one more of the hidden treasures in the Supplement . . . . forcing the marketing and technology people to meet in the ISO’s office has always been beneficial (think back to your first Incident Response Plan.)
It’ll be a couple more weeks before I start to bring together a PowerPoint, and I’m trying to keep my eyes and ears open. If you have a program you[‘re proud of, please let us know! We’d love to learn from you, and share your good ideas on this blog and at the conference.
Still, my research will only be an eyes-wide supplement to my experience building customer education programs. Heck, I’ve been addressing rather complex customer education problems since BEFORE the infotex days. Back in the video days, we leveraged our information system to create a parental control system so that parents could regulate the movies their children were viewing using the MPAA rating system along with other rating systems to cover TV Programs, Games, etc. The success of the program depended more on the savvy of our marketing people than it did on the code. But we succeeded, and our member base was very appreciative.
So over the years I’ve collected an arsenal of tools, both infotex-developed and what I have found “out there,” and I’m going to share them all!
But my talk is but one of So if you are a bank within driving distance of Indianapolis, or even if you are not a bank, give the conference a look! Find out more here!
Original article by Dan Hadaway CRISC CISA CISM. Founder and Managing Partner, infotex
Dans New Leaf is a fun blog to inspire thought in the area of IT Governance.
