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Columbus Tech-Security
Conference
| Date: |
Wednesday,
December 12, 2007 |
| Location: |
Columbus State Community College
The
Center for Workforce Development
4th floor Conference Center
315 Cleveland Avenue
Columbus, Ohio 43215
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Overview

The Columbus Tech-Security Conference will bring together
private industry, government decision makers and technical
enthusiasts in the fields of Information & Network
Security. This unique conference format will provide
several interactive high intensity training sessions
as well as tremendous networking opportunities.
Topics may include: Intrusion Detection and Prevention
Systems, Wireless Security, Web Hacking, Contingency
Planning, Vulnerability Assessments, Threat Management
Workshop, Computer/PDA & Enterprise Forensics, Password
Recovery & Disk Wiping Tools, Internet Investigation
Techniques.
You'll come away with advice and knowledge that you
can start applying to your environment immediately.
| Agenda: |
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| 8:30am-9:00am |
Check-In
and Opening Introductions |
 |
Data
Connectors is proud to host the Tech-Security Strategies
Conference. |
| 9:00am-9:45am |
Session
One |
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Comprehensive End-Point Security Solutions
Do you know the hundreds of ways your organization's
important data can be lost? The numbers don't
lie - more than 60% of information loss is due
to the
result of lost or stolen equipment. Because of
this, every laptop, PC, smartphone, or USB memory
device is a potential weak point in your organization's
security
strategy.
Come to this informative keynote session to learn
about workstation security vulnerabilities in
your organization and how you can deploy data
protection solutions where it really matters -
at the end-point. Learn how multi-factor authentication,
full disk encryption, port management and encryption
for removable media can all contribute to a more
secure and safer workstation
environment for your organization.
>>
click here for the presentation
|
| 9:45am-10:00am |
Break/Vendor
Booth Time |
| 10:00am-10:45am |
Session
Two |
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Email Security Best Practices
As IT departments continually adopt new technologies
to improve the performance of their systems and
productivity of their end users, they are faced
with numerous challenges. One such challenge companies
face today is securing their messaging environments
and business critical content for regulatory compliance,
and against inbound and outbound threats. Understanding
email threats, regulations, and encryption will
help ensure that IT departments implement messaging
and content security solutions based on recommended
best practices. In this presentation, you will:
- Gain a better understanding of email
- Understand malicious email threats
- Learn about compliance and regulations
- Grasp email encryption concepts
- Discover best practices for email security
>>
click here for the presentation
|
| 10:45am-11:30am |
Session
Three |
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The Security Landscape
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| 11:30am-12:00pm |
Break/Vendor
Booth Time |
| 12:00am-12:45pm |
Session
Four (includes lunch) |
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NAC and Beyond: The Future of Network Security
Policy Enforcement
Network Access Control, or NAC, has been touted
as the latest must-have security technology in
the Enterprise. NAC has been presented as an effective
solution to address the threat from vulnerable
endpoints connecting to the network, but does
it go far enough to protect the network in the
face of the dissolving perimeter and increasingly
mobile work forces? In this presentation we will
examine the scope of security that NAC provides,
practical considerations for deployment and available
approaches and technologies.
>>
click here for the presentation
|
| 12:45pm-1:30pm |
Session
Five |
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Extending Mobile Device Protection - Introducing
NAC for the Mobile Workforce
>>
click here for the presentation
|
| 1:30pm-2:15pm |
Session
Six |
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Current Threats and Countermeasures
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| 2:15pm-3:00pm |
Session
Seven |
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Disruptive Applications Are Bypassing Your
Firewall
It's true. Unwanted network traffic and potential
security threats associated with applications
you've never heard of are very likely passing
through your firewall right now! How can that
be?
The simple answer is that your firewall associates
specific traffic with specific ports, an approach
that used to work quite well. But now there's
a new generation of Internet applications that
simply don't behave that way.
Instead, they find creative ways to target different
ports, bypass your security policies, and penetrate
your network.
The solution to this problem starts with visibility
- not just of ports and protocols, but of specific
applications. Only then can you apply the policies
needed to control these applications in a way
that's best for your
organization.
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Event Sponsors/Exhibitors

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