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Program
6 PM- 6.30
PM Networking & Food (Pizza and Softdrinks)
6.30 PM- 7 PM
Oakton HS Presentation
7 PM-8 PM Our
Regular Technical Talk
"Operational
Patterns for Information Sharing" Abstract
The global
distribution of work is pushing organizations to de-perimeterize their security
boundaries so that information flow, the glue which holds this distribution of
work together, can be facilitated among these collaborating entities and work
domains. At the same time, there are many opposing pressures to unfettered
information flow, such as concerns over privacy and identity theft; protection
of intellectual property, protection of trade or government secrets; and,
protection from denial or misuse of information resources. In the past and in
most present instances, these concerns over privacy and sensitivity of
information have led to several inefficiencies due to the deployment of
stovepiped infrastructures in these operational environments. Customers are
forced to maintain separate infrastructures in order to isolate the information
that may be classified or customer-sensitive. The purpose of this session is to
provide insight into cross-domain information-sharing patterns that can be
applied to facilitate secure and efficient information exchanges across security
boundaries. The session will illustrate a number of current and emerging
operational patterns for information sharing including multilevel security,
trusted virtual domains, and federation.
Oakton High School
Robotics Team Presenting at IEEE
OHS Robotics is a science and engineering club at
Oakton High School
which enables students to design, build, and operate robots to solve problems in
order to promote interest in math, science, and engineering. To celebrate,
guide, and teach students who show interest in these fields.
Also known as Team 623, OHS Robotics
represents Oakton High School of Vienna, Virginia in US FIRST's Robotics
Competition. Team 623 has fared well in five years of competition under the
guidance of many adult volunteers. Starting out five years ago as a small
program of only a few members, mostly from the Oakton AP Physics class, Team 623
has grown exponentially. OHS now has a program of over fifty members competing
in the US FIRST's Competitions, thanks to the many wonderful adult volunteers
who mentor the team in the mechanics of robotics and help keep the team
organized; as well as sponsors, such as IEEE, who make OHS Robotics possible.
This year the members of Team 623 (better
known as the Ohmies) worked from early January on their robot, the Ohmwrecker,
to compete in this year's US FIRST Regional Competition at
Virginia Commonwealth
University in Richmond,
Virginia. Representatives of the OHS Robotics Team look forward to
sharing Ohmwrecker and the impact OHS Robotics with IEEE at the upcoming meeting
at Lucent Technologies in Washington
DC.
Speaker Bio
Currently the Technical Competency
Leader for Security in the IBM Federal Software Group, Chris Daly has over
twenty-seven years of experience as an analyst, consultant, architect,
principal, and business development executive. He is currently responsible for
security strategies and secure software solutions, and vendor ecosystem
development for federal engagements. Since joining IBM, Mr. Daly has served as
technical representative to several government advisory panels and internal IBM
strategy teams focused on new security technologies and emerging security
issues, including:
• Integrity-based computing •
Multi-level security • Homeland Security • Department of State Overseas Presence
Advisory Panel • Infrastructure Protection Task Force • IEEE Standard 1700 for
Security Management • Common Criteria Product Evaluation strategy • Linux
security strategy • Electronic Authentication Partnership • Open GIS forum for
net-centric computing • Software Protection Initiative and Anti-tamper program
ADMISSION
$ 4.00 for ALL Non-IEEE Members
DONATION of $ 4.00 encouraged from ALL IEEE Members
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