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NEWS & COMMENTARY 2007 SPEAKERS 2007 2006 2005

Speakers & Organizers   

2007 SPEAKERS

Douglas Adams
Dr. Richard Benkin
Prof. Louis Rene Beres
James Blom
Kevin Casey
Col. Bill Cowan
Dr. Andrew M. Colarik
Kevin Coleman
Col. Gordon Cucullu
Tom Darcy
Nonie Darwish
Drs. Jill Dekker
Dr. Rachel Ehrenfeld
Ilana Freedman
Dave Gaubatz
Ra-anan Gissin
Jerry Gordon
Col. Jonathan Halevi
Scott Jackson
Alireza Jaffarzadeh
Lee Kaplan
Joe Kaufman
Laura Mansfield
Cdr. Richard Marcinko
Ryan Mauro
Gen. Thomas McInerney
Richard Miniter
LTC. Joe Myers
Bob Newman
Patrick Poole
Konstantin Preobrazhensky
Dr. William Radasky
Klaus Schmidt
Avi Shachar
Wayne Simmons
Alon Stivi
Dr. Babu Suseeian
Gen. Paul E. Vallely
Chris Westphal
Dr Paul Williams
Terri K. Wonder

Secular Islam Summit:

Walid Phares
Shaker al-Nabulsi
Irshad Manji
Amir Taheri
Magdi Allam
Ibn Warraq
Fatemolla
Afshin Ellian
Banafsheh Zand-Bonazzi
Tawfik Hamid

Dan Moniz
Consultant, AppSec Consulting
www.AppSecConsulting.com
Biography
Speaker's Photo Dan Moniz is a consultant with AppSec Consulting, a firm specializing in application security, assessment, and training. He is also a member of The Shmoo Group, a collection of information security professionals, and has worked for a variety of high tech companies and organizations, including Alexa Internet (an Amazon.com company), the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Cloudmark, OpenCola, and Viasec.



Session TE12: How the Revolution in Military Affairs Applies to Computer Security
February 18, 10:00 - 10:45
Abstract:
As a line of thought, the Revolution in Military Affairs (RMA) has much to say about the role of nation states, international cooperation, intelligence gathering, command and control technologies, and the socio-political structure of a military force. While information technology is often considered to be a key component in RMA, as in the current debate around total systems integration, what has not yet been discussed is applying the RMA mindset and theory to the specific domain of computer security.

Computer security and network integrity are ever increasing critical resources for communication, control, commerce, and culture. RMA is, to some extent, already being *practiced* in the computer security field, by both attackers and defenders, most unaware of the connection to RMA theory, while the majority of the adopted military mindset and terminology used in computer security still references classic military thinking.

An appreciation for how computer security is more dynamic and fluid than previous models of military conflict and defense might suggest is critical to understanding how to better deal with security events, as well as influence the design of more secure systems, policies, and social structures.

 

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