Friday,
6th October, 2017 |
Schedule |
Topic |
Details |
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
Registration |
|
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM |
Registration & Continental breakfast |
|
8:30 AM - 5:30 PM |
General Session |
CFF General Plenary Body |
8:30 AM - 9:00 AM |
CFF Spotlight Opening Keynote |
CFF Special Guest to be Announced |
9:00 AM - 9:05 AM Seminar Hall |
Summit Introduction |
Cyber Future Foundation Chairman |
9:05 AM - 9:10 AM Seminar Hall |
Opening Remarks |
Cyber Future Summit 2017 Chair |
9:10 AM - 9:15 AM Seminar Hall |
Launch of Cyber Future Society |
CFF Special Guest |
9:15 AM - 9:30 AM Seminar Hall |
Press Conference |
CFF Founding Trustees |
9:30 AM - 10:00 AM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 1
Future of Cyber and How we are preparing for it:
CFF's 2018 Annual Plan
|
Members of Cyber Future Council |
10:00 AM - 10:30 AM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 2
Anticipating disruption and embracing innovation in an Artificial Intelligence
driven world. The next disruptive innovative technology, is going to be created
by AI and not Human Intelligence. The Hottest topic in Tech, are we ready for
it?
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Chair: Co-Chair, Cyber Trust Institute Action Group
Speakers: Cyber Trust Institute Think Tank Panel
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
We are living in a time of constant technology led disruption, the pace of
change is set to only accelerate. With the interconnectedness of this sprawling
digital infrastructure on which the global economy runs, cybersecurity is of
paramount importance. It is worthwhile not only addressing cybersecurity
requirements within the individual innovation in technology, but also equally
important to that the integration and interaction of these technologies are
secure. In this panel we will take the most important and disruptive of current
innovation ecosystem: AI and outline how we can ensure that we can ensure
security, safety and privacy in the age of AI.
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10:30 AM - 10:45 AM |
Morning Break |
|
10:45 AM - 11:15 AM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 3
Blazing through a trail of success with a new Cybersecurity Program. Lessons
learnt from organizational transition and transformation as a Chief Security
Officer.
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Chair: Co-Chair, Cyber Defense Alliance
Speakers: CFF LEAP Program Steering Committee
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
Being a new CSO/CISO, the honeymoon lasts only so long. At many times CISOs have
to be the bearer of bad news, identifying the challenges and issues associated
with the organization, its current state of cybersecurity and practices, and
translating them to businesses cases could be an uphill task. Sometimes it
matters who the CSO/CISO reports to and other times it matters what they have
authority and budget for. At times, it is combination of the two together. In a
tightly knit community such as cybersecuity it is essential for those who have
been there and done that share their experiences and collectively succeed as a
professional community. This panel will consider the recipes for success in a
new CSO/CISO role and the do's and don'ts in the initial days.
|
11:15 AM - 11:45 AM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 4
Developing a secure connected world through Cyber Education and Workforce
Development. How can we address the talent shortfall in Cybersecurity.
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Chair: Co-Chair CFF Cybersecurity Certification and Accreditation Program
Speakers: CAP Steering Committee Members and Executive Stakeholders
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
Preparing for connected digital world of the future needs investment today in
not only technology but also talent. With automation and scale of technology
outpacing the human capabilities, it is essential for us to identify and train
today's and future talent on areas where human capability will be put to most
beneficial use. The current demand of cybersecurity professionals and the short
supply has only increased the gap between the organization's preparedness for
addressing cyber challenges and the adverseries that are looking for every
opportunity to exploit cyber vulnerabilities of any form technology or human
users. This shortfall in cyber talent needs a concerted effort across public,
private and academia to put together a standard framework for cybersecurity
education and continuously improve upon current talent quality and capacity of
cybersecurity professional talent pool. This panel will discuss the various
options considered by the Certification and Accreditation Program towards
standardizing cybersecurity education at all levels.
|
11:45 AM - 12:00 PM Seminar Hall |
The Role of Government in Ensuring Cybersecurity for securing the Nation and its
Economy
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CFF Special Guest to be Announced
|
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM State Hall |
Lunch |
|
12:30 PM - 1:00 PM State Hall |
CFF Spotlight Luncheon Keynote |
CFF Special Guest to be Announced |
1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Seminar Hall |
Breakout Session 1
Intelligent Transportation, the Cyber Implications. Defining the cybersecurity
framework and guidance for transportation of the future.
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Chair: Co-Chair Cyber Task Force on Intelligent Transportation
Speakers: Cyber Task Force on Intelligent Transportation, Steering Committee
Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
We are seeing an incredible rise of interest and adoption in the intelligent
transportation ecosystem. Traditional automakers as well as technology giants
are in a race to outpace eachother and launch the next level of automated
vehicle. This is not only disruptive technology, but has immense social
implications in providing consistency and safety on the roads our daily commute,
decreasing traffic congestion and accidents, by increasing road safety. However
this would be only possible and as reliable or better as a human driver when
vehicle and infrastructure have secure communication backbone and platform. With
intelligent transportation there is also an increasing concern for privacy as
more more personal data and mata is going to be collected and shared within the
ecosystem. This panel from the Cyber Task Force for Intelligent Transportation
will bring forth the points of deliberation on the safety, security and privacy
aspects of intelligent transportation ecosystems and their implications on the
society, as to how we can realize the full potential of this incredible
opportunity.
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1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Hall of State |
Breakout Session 2
Cyber Insurance is a Risk Management tool and the Challenges and Opportunities
ahead of us in defining a structured approach.
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Chair: Chairman, Cyber Risk Insurance Action Group
Speakers: Cyber Risk Insurance Steering Committee Members and Executive
Stakeholders
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
Cyber Insurance is a Risk Management tool which is still not well defined and
clearly structured. What have we learnt from our experience that we can apply to
address the need of a mature cyber insurance framework. Challenges and
Opportunities ahead of us. We need to consider the available options in the
market and their structure such as coverage, exclusions and conditions, from the
buyer side it is important to understand these critical aspects so as to make
buying decisions. The broader aspect of systemic as well as cyber risk needs to
be considered from an assesor as well as buyer point of view. We also need to
consider the support for this industry by government policy and regulations.
Altogether, the panel will discuss the various aspects of cyber risk and cyber
insurance as an instrument for mitigating them.
|
1:30 PM - 2:00 PM Seminar Hall |
Breakout Session 3
Responding to One Ransomware at a Time cannot be the Solution. How can we
address the need for a cyber legal framework and associated incident response
mechanism
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Chair: Chairman, CFF Cyber Law and Cyber Crime Response Action Group
Speakers: CFF Cyber Law and Cyber Crime Response Action Group Steering Committee
Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
How can public-private partnership assist with the development, implementation
and evolution of national and global Cyber Legal Frameworks to address the
evolving Cyber Challenges. While law enforcement communities around the world
share information on traditional crime, cyber crime related issues face a
signficant challenge as the data is usually held closer to the end users and
victims in the private sector, sometimes spannig across industries. Though we
have seen significant improvement in outreach and cooperation between private
sector organization and law enfocement agencies, there still many thorny issues
to be discussed and resolved betweent he two - this includes the lawful
government access to consumer and business data for aiding investigations. A
structured legal framework for information sharing and general collaboration
norms would aid this effort significantly. This panel, most of whom are closely
working towards this direction and have first hand experience will share their
experience and aid in the development of these norms and policies.
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1:30 PM - 2:00 PM Hall of State |
Breakout Session 4
In a Digital Connected World with billions of humans and several billions
devices how to trust who is who. What are the advances and best practices
required for Digital Identity?
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Chair: Co-Chair, CFF Truster Digital Identity Action Group
Speakers: CFF Trusted Digital Identity Focus Group Steering Committee Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
Digital world needs a digital identity for every connected device and ever more
trusted identity for the humans who interface with it, and the ability to
discern between the two is going to determine the success of our cybersecurity
measures. Without identification and attribution there is no accountability.
Identity is the new perimeter and in a rapidly expanding digital world, it is
the most crucial element determining the extent of the organization and its
access to its information assets. This panel will determine advances and best
practices required for digital identity for the digital economy.
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2:00 PM - 2:30 PM Seminar Hall |
Breakout Session 5
Cyber assurance model for the future. How we can build a sustainable and
scalable third/fourth party assurance model.
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Chair: Co-Chair, Cyber Defense Alliance
Speakers: Cyber Defense Alliance Steering Committee Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
As we get more and more connected and dispersed the Cyber supply chain gets
deeper and broader. There is an increasing presence of cloud based services, IoT
devices and brokered data services. While these provide opportunities for
business growth at an incredible pace, it also exposes the business and
associated data to greater perils. In this scenario the old questionnaire based
third party assessment becomes not only obsolete but also utterly inefficient.
We need to have a scalable and sustainable operational model for assuring the
standards of cybersecurity practices of the third/fourth parties and onward.
This panel will discuss the issues related to cyber assurance of third parties
and outline a direction of effectively ensuring the sanctity of the cyber supply
chain.
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2:00 PM - 2:30 PM Seminar Hall |
Breakout Session 6
We are transforming the fabric of international trade and commerce with
Blockchain technology and digital currency. How secure is blockchain and how can
we help business with this transformation journey?
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Chair: Co-chair, Cyber Defense Alliance Action Group on Innovation
Speakers: Cyber Defense Alliance Institute Steering Committee Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
A lot of guarnatees and big bets are being placed on using block chain for
significantly transforming several fundamental platforms in today's technology.
These range from the talks of creating a more secure internet protocol using
blockchain (IPFS - Inter Planatory File System), to disruptive Fintech solutions
based on block chain, smart contracts and many more. It is worth noting that
blockchain is based on current fundamental protocols, including encryption that
drive the current internet. Besides the number of independent implementation and
still immature protocols around this implementation are set to pose as great
risk to running business on them. This panel will discuss the different
implications of Blockchain technology and its challenges with respect to
cybersecurity as we know it.
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3:00 PM - 3:15 PM |
Afternoon Break |
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3:15 PM - 3:45 PM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 5
Cybersecurity has emerged as an essential board topic. How can the executive and
board room officers be swiftly enabled to have an intelligent discussion so as
to make informed decision.
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Chair: Co-Chair, CFF Leadership Enablement and Advancement Program
Speakers: CFF LEAP Steering Committee Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
The need for continued executive and board enablement is a crucial to the
progress being made in addressing the cyber challenges of today and turning
these into opportunities of tomorrow. This is not only essential for the success
of the organization, but even basic survival. Establishing a cybersecurity body
of knowledge for executive enablement is a necessary step towards this
direction. CFF's efforts need a deliberate attempt and focused plan towards
partnering with executive associations to consolidate the body of knowledge and
aid in its dissemination. This panel will discuss the essential elments of
vertically integrated knowledge domains that need to included and the options
for operationalizing this program.
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3:45 AM - 4:15 AM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 6
Cybersecurity for the Digital Age: The Challenge of the Millennium needs the
Millennials to solve it. How can we engage the innovators and the most active
users of Digital and Social to solve an issue for themselves.
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Chair: Co-chair, Cyber Defense Alliance Action Group on Innovation
Speakers: CFF Millennial Council
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
Cybersecurity is a fascinating field for anyone, it is highly in demand, full of
exhilerating challenges and still significantly underinvested, with room to only
grow further. Another fascinating fact is that it is the most significant
manifestation of connectedness that the millennial generation is known for. We
are seeing an increasing number of talent in the millenial generation being
attracted to careers in cybersecurity, however do we fully understand their
thought process? It is essential that we ask the millenials engaged in the
profession themselves. This panel of some talented millenial leaders discuss how
the profession and a career in cyber appears to them.
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4:15 PM - 4:45 PM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 7
CFF Cyber Governance and Architecture Program Panel
|
Chair: Chairman, Cyber Global Governance Program
Speakers: Cyber Global Governance Program Steering Committee Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
There has been relentless effort by various global bodies towards building
global cyber norms. It is CFF's strong belief that the the development and
sustainance of a new Global Governance Architecture for the Internet is a need
of the hour and public-private partnership model could take the work the UN GGE
forward and actually bring about something substantial and concrete. This panel
will discuss the consolidated approach from the initial workshop and effort
towards establishing global cyber norms and towards the macro level problems of
cyber affecting the global internet. This group will also discuss the various
efforts and stakeholders in place and provide direction for the CFF commitment
towards orchestrating the required efforts to bring about a global consensus
along with critical and leading stakeholders in this space.
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4:45 PM - 5:15 PM Seminar Hall |
Plenary Session 8
Cybersecurity requirements for a safe Civil Society, ensuring cybersecurity in
critical infrastructure serving public good. What are the expected global norms
and policies.
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Chair: Chairman, Cyber Trust Institute Action Group on International Norms
Speakers: Cyber Peace Initiative Steering Committee Members
Motivation, Intent, Outcome:
We take many things for granted in life such as uninturrupted power and
utilities, safe roads and infrastructure. In a hyperconnected world we have to
make a concerted effort to ensure that technolgy vulnerabilities are not
exploited to disrupt this basic expectation of a civil society. Consumer
protection, safety, and privacy is a basic expectation of a civil society, and
it needs to be granted to every law abiding citizen. These basic norms and
expectations need to be agreed upon in terms of multi-country or bilateral
agreements to ensure there is a neutral approach to consumer protection.
Standardizing the definition of sectors associated with critical infrastructure
and ensuring end user protection as a basic right would need the industry and
governments to work hand in hand in agreeinf to these basic rights. This panel
will consider the scenarios associated with these basic critical infrastructure
and consumer protection issues and identify the direction to be taken to address
them.
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5:15 PM - 5:30 PM Seminar Hall |
Closing Remarks & Summit Resolution |
Chairman, Cyber Future Foundation
Cyber Future Foundation and the convening members will take a resolution based
on the Annual Planning Meeting discussions for implementation and execution in
the following plan year.
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5:30 PM - 6:00 PM |
CFF Networking Reception |
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