Featuring Andreas Kluth, Moderator, The Economist; Ben Golub, Senior Vice President of Marketing and Corporate Affairs, VeriSign; Scott Culp, Senior Security Strategist, Microsoft Corporation; Larry Clinton, Operations Officer, Internet Security Alliance; and Wayne Crews, Director of Technology Policy, Cato Institute.
Terrorism poses an undeniable threat, but what about cyberthreats? Can terrorists and hackers disrupt the Internet or critical networks and infrastructure such as electrical grids, key financial networks, and water supply systems—or are those threats overblown? If such threats are plausible, might they be carried out instead of, or as part of, a physical attack? What are the relative risks of physical threats and cyberthreats, and how much attention does cybersecurity deserve in the broader context of national, corporate, and personal security? Responses to cyberterrorism have included greater corporate emphasis on security, increased information sharing included between government and business, and government-funded cybersecurity research, as well as proposals to hold network administra-tors and software makers liable. Does government have a key role to play here, or should the private sector address cybersecurity through better management and innovations such as insurance and security outsourcing? Join us for an engaging discussion about threats to digital and physical security in the digital age.
| 10:30-11:00 a.m. | Registration |
| 11:00-11:05 a.m. |
Welcoming Remarks Wayne Crews |
| 11:05 a.m.-12:30 p.m. |
Panel Discussion
Larry Clinton Wayne Crews Scott Culp Ben Golub Andreas Kluth, Moderator Howard A. Schmidt |
| 12:30-1:30 p.m | Reception and Buffet Luncheon |
Registration for this event is closed.
