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Atlanta Tech-Security
Conference
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Overview

The Atlanta Tech-Security Conference features 25-30
vendor exhibits and several industry experts discussing
current tech-security issues such as email security,
VoIP, LAN security, wireless security, USB drives security
& more. There will be lots of give a ways and prizes
such as iPods, $25, $50 and $100 gift cards, as well
as cash prizes and lots more! This unique conference
format will provide educational speaker sessions as
well as tremendous networking opportunities. You'll
come away with advice and knowledge you can start applying
to your environment immediately. To register for this
conference, click on the link in the left column. Your
registration will include your breakfast, lunch, conference
materials and entrance into the conference sessions
and exhibit area. Scroll down to view the full conference
agenda.
For information on participating as a vendor: sales@dataconnectors.com
| Agenda: |
This Conference Qualifies
For
CPE Credits.
|
| 8:15am-8:45am |
Check-In
and Opening Introductions |
 |
Data
Connectors is proud to host the Tech-Security Strategies
Conference. |
| 8:45am-9:30am |
Session
One |

Bobby Lane

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Protection Against Spear Phishing and the Modern Cyber Threats
Advanced threats target users through email, website, instant messenger, USB devices and social engineering. Traditional blacklist antivirus cannot keep pace with today's modern malware. Join . from Bit9 to better understand how hackers are outsmarting traditional security approaches with targeted attacks and spear phishing – the most common technique behind some of today’s most damaging cyber attacks. Learn how these threats work and the most impactful things you can do to prevent targeted attacks from breaching your organization.
>>click here for the presentation |
| 9:30am-10:00am |
Break/Vendor
Booth Time |
| 10:00am-10:45am |
Session
Two |
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Marc Potter
North America Sales
Identity and Access Management
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Reducing the Risk of a Data Breach by Managing Unstructured Data and Privileged User Access
- Understanding where your sensitive data is and who has access to it
- Managing how users get access to the sensitive data
- Controlling privileged user access and shared accounts
- Reporting on access and usage for audit and compliance
Since 2005 a total of 563,651,929 records have been breached across 3,402 companies. The probability of a data breach is growing exponentially with the adoption of virtualization, cloud, and BYOD. The challenges have increased to secure unstructured data, shared accounts and privileged administrators that have unrestricted access. In 2011 it was reported that 48% of data breaches were the result of privileged user misuse and 98% of the breaches were from external sources. The data in your organization is the most valuable asset, containing the sensitive information targeted by these external attacks. Learn how to maximize your security posture by focusing on the data and improving access controls on your most privileged accounts.
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| 10:45am-11:30am |
Session
Three |
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Aleck B. Brailsford
System Engineers Manager
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Manage, Control, and Audit the Use of Shared, Privileged, and Administrative Accounts
- Do you know how many privileged, shared, or generic identities exist within your IT infrastructure?
- Do you know who has access to these accounts and what they’re doing during administrative sessions?
- Are auditors requesting reports on entitlement to and usage of these identities?
The average enterprise includes thousands of privileged identities, accounts, and passwords. Manually managing and updating these is a time-consuming, costly and repetitive process. Administrative and application accounts (hard-coded, embedded credentials) can be found in network devices, servers, and software within an organization, including virtual environments, yet access to these accounts is unmonitored. Sharing of access to these accounts occurs frequently, so the system does not track WHO logged in, merely that a login occurred—a significant audit challenge.
Learn how to mitigate the risk of mismanagement of shared, privileged, and administrative accounts and how to address associated audit and compliance findings. |
| 11:30am-12:00pm |
Break/Vendor
Booth Time/Lunch |
| 12:00pm-12:45pm |
Session
Four |
|

John Kimberly
Systems Engineer |
Centralizing Identity, Policy and Privilege to Simplify Data Center Security and Compliance
Find out how to prevent insider attacks, simplify internal and external audits in mixed data centers comprised of Windows, UNIX, Linux systems, and control access and policy on Macs, iOS and Android devices. Learn how to protect systems and applications, manage user access and privileges, and audit and report on rights and privileges using an IT asset you already own - Active Directory.
>>click here for the presentation |
| 12:45pm-1:00pm |
Break/Vendor
Booth Time |
| 1:00pm-1:45pm |
Session
Five |
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Don Moose
Systems Engineering Manager
Southeast District
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Using The Next Generation Firewall for Detection and Control of Modern Malware
Modern malware is at the heart of many of the most sophisticated IT security breaches the industry has ever seen. Malware has evolved to become some of the most highly evasive, adaptable and resilient networked applications in the world, and often act as the platform for attackers to launch and control increasingly sophisticated attacks. Join us as we dive into the world of modern malware to see what is real, what is hype and what things we need to be doing as an industry and as individual security practitioners to protect our users and networks. |
| 1:45pm-2:30pm |
Session
Six |
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Ruby Raley
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Understanding Managed File Transfer:
Moving from Chaos to Control
In this session you will learn about the many aspects of securing file transfers both internally and with partners and customers.
Learn what organizations have done in the past to transfer files
- What is FTP, and why it is ubiquitous and a problem
- Understanding Managed File Transfer
- A look at things we do today to move files for differing reasons
Understand the reasons organizations transfer files through patterns of file transfer
- Application integration
- Multi-site integration
- Business to business communication
- Portal based file transfers
- Human to human ad-hoc transfers
Discover best practices for creating solutions that securely satisfy your organizations file transfer needs
- Creating architectures that provide confidentiality, integrity and availability for transfers
- Building a flexible platform that satisfies multiple file transfer patterns
- Providing governance of file transfers through visibility and control of transfers
- Creating a solution that is operationally efficient
>>click here for the presentation |
| 2:30pm-2:45pm |
Break/Vendor
Booth Time |
| 2:45pm-3:30pm |
Session
Seven |
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Charlie Provenza
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Onboarding Personal Devices to Corporate Networks
Many IT organizations are being asked to allow personal devices onto corporate networks. Unlike corporate-issued devices that are well-managed and under IT’s control, this new Bring-Your-Own-Device (BYOD) initiative introduces a unique set of security challenges that require a balance of flexibility, visibility, security.
This presentation will explain the concept of a “BYOD Blueprint” and lessons learned from onboarding personal devices to over 800 networks around the world.
>>click here for the presentation |
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Prize Drawings For All In Attendance |
| 3:30pm-4:15pm |
Session
Eight |
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Trey Ackerman
Director Systems Engineering, NA

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SIEM: The Tangible and Intangible ROI
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Prize Drawings For All In Attendance |
| 4:15pm-5:00pm |
Session
Nine |

Steve Ward |
Protecting the Unwitting Accomplice to Breach - Putting Your Users in a Bubble
Last year at this conference, we introduced significant evidence that the user had become the unwitting accomplice to the breach of your networks. Fast forward one year later; the only thing that has changed is the fact that adversarial targeting of your users has increased exponentially.
The adversary knows that you have to grant your users access to the outside world - and that no amount of training will ever change human tendencies of curiosity. They know that every time your users go out to the Internet or open their email clients, they have a high likelihood of being tricked into opening the drawbridge to your financial data, your client and patient PII and the crown jewels of your organization...your intellectual property.
What can be done to protect the network from the user and the user from themself?
- Put the user in a protective bubble EVERY time they go out to the Internet or open the email client.
- Place the user in a contained environment when running highly targeted applications such as the web browser, PDF reader and Office suite.
- Arm the environment with behavioral as opposed to signature based detection and kill attacks immediately upon identification.
You can attend hundreds of sessions and still face a massive problem related to user targeting...or you can attend this session and finally start fighting back. |
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Prize Drawings For All In Attendance |
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Event Sponsors/Exhibitors

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