Schedule Day 1
Wednesday 10th December 2008 - Management Seminar
The first day of the Conference will be held at the Microsoft Conference Centre, 23/F, Pacific Place III, Admiralty, Hong Kong. It will be divided into two presentation tracks - Management Seminar and Technical Track:
| Time | Speaker |
Topic |
| 0900-0945 | Opening Ceremony and welcome from HTCIA Asia Pacific Chapter President.
Welcome VIP addresses:
| |
| 0945-1030 | Mr. Nigel Jones, MBE Adjunct Professor Centre for Cybercrime Investigation University College Dublin |
Combating cybercrime in the credit crunch – will enforcement action suffer? This presentation will look at some of the current initiatives to enhance the ability of law enforcement to counter cybercrime and why it is essential for law enforcement, industry, academia and governments to work together to provide the best return on any funds that are available to support capacity building. Much of the training currently provided is ad hoc and has little long term benefit. Huge amounts of money are spent on law enforcement support initiatives and this has to be harnessed into structured programmes where all the players contribute not only their money but their knowledge and expertise. This presentation will open the debate that must take place in these times of economic downturn |
| 1030-1100 | Coffee Break & Split to Mangement Seminar and Technical Track (Below is the Management Seminar) |
|
| 1100-1145 | Mr. Len Hynds, Head of Anti-Piracy Enforcement, IFPI London |
Developing a blended response in a technology rich environment This presentation will show how technology has changed and challenged the way we carry out investigations in both the public and the private sector. In particular it will look at the way Law Enforcement has geared up (taking the UK experience into account) and examines the similarities and differences (in terms of threats and opportunities) from the perspective of industries with IP to protect. With the speaker's unique perspective from both angles, he will also share what it takes to create a successful public-private partnership. |
| 1145-1230 | Mr. Christopher P. Sonderby Attache, Department of Justice US Embassy, Bangkok |
Should We Call the Cops? Considerations in Referring Cyber and Trade Secret Incidents to Law Enforcement Authorities This presentation will explore some of the pros and cons of referring cyber security incidents and thefts of trade secret or confidential information to law enforcement authorities for investigation and possible criminal prosecution |
| 1230-1400 | Lunch at the Banyan restaurant, Wesley Hotel |
|
| 1400-1445 | Mr. Jeff Bedser, President/COO, Internet Crimes Group, Inc., New York |
Crafting, Developing and Executing a Corporate Intelligence Program from Online Open Source Tools How can companies make sure they understand their threat environment? This presentation discusses 'targets and sources' for intelligence gathering and will provide a suggestion for structuring corporate intelligence activities. This session will demonstrate how to deal with the volume, finding the best sources and getting the timeliest information from an intelligence program. |
| 1445-1530 | Mr. Bernhard Otupal, Assistant Director, Financial and High Tech Crime Sub-Directorate, INTERPOL General Secretariat, Lyon, France |
Global Cyber-Policing Interpol's highly publicised role in the forensic analysis of computers in the Columbian FARC Terrorist Case has raised the spectre of the need for a global cross-jurisdictional enforcement capability. This presentation will explain the background behind the Columbia case and the future plans for Interpol in this field. |
| 1530-1600 | Coffee Break |
|
| 1600-1630 | Mr. Chris Smith, HSBC, Head of Regional Security & Fraud Risk for Asia Pacific |
Investigation. Enquiries & Poking Around in the Dark. Chris will explore what can and can't be done in an investigation requiring forensic analysis of information. He will also look at why some keep the function in-house and the opportunities that lie in outsourcing the work. Chris will give a brief outline of a case study where forensics should have proved useful but didn't! |
| 1630-1700 | Ms. Katharine A. Bostick, Senior Director, Legal & Corporate Affairs, Asia Pacific Microsoft Singapore |
Private/Public Collaboration in Fighting Cybercrime Some of the greatest barriers to successfully combatting cybercrime are jurisdictional issues, legal grey areas and forging successful partnerships between industry and Law Enforcement. This presentation will highlight some of the projects undertaken by Microsoft in recent years aimed at overcoming these obstacles. |
| 1700-1730 | Mr. Marc Goodman Senior Advisor, Interpol Steering Committee on IT Crime, USA | Crime in Virtual Worlds This presentation is based on Marc's research into the rapidly emerging phenomenon of Virtual Worlds. It will explain the threats and ongoing issues that have an impact on cyber-security and migration of traditional crimes. |
| 1800-2100 | Evening Networking Reception at Nuevo 1/5, Star Street (opposite Three Pacific Place) |
|
Wednesday 10th December 2008 - Technical Track
| Time | Speaker |
Topic |
| 0900-0945 | Opening Ceremony and welcome from HTCIA Asia Pacific Chapter President.
Welcome VIP addresses:
|
|
| 0945-1030 | Mr. Nigel Jones, MBE Adjunct Professor Centre for Cybercrime Investigation University College Dublin |
Combating cybercrime in the credit crunch – will enforcement action suffer? This presentation will look at some of the current initiatives to enhance the ability of law enforcement to counter cybercrime and why it is essential for law enforcement, industry, academia and governments to work together to provide the best return on any funds that are available to support capacity building. Much of the training currently provided is ad hoc and has little long term benefit. Huge amounts of money are spent on law enforcement support initiatives and this has to be harnessed into structured programmes where all the players contribute not only their money but their knowledge and expertise. This presentation will open the debate that must take place in these times of economic downturn |
| 1030-1100 | Coffee Break & Split to Mangement Seminar and Technical Track (Below is the Technical Track) |
|
| 1100-1145 | Mr. Matthew Shannon, CEO F-Response USA |
Accelerating Incident Response and Computer Forensics The presentation will provide an overview of current Computer Forensics and Incident Response methods and a summary of Live Computer Forensics and Incident Response. It will explain emerging trends in Live Computer Forensics and explain how F-Response can be used as a Live Forensics Enabler |
| 1145-1230 | Mr. Peter Mercer Director, Network & Perimeter Security Services, Australia |
Advances in E-mail Forensics This presentation covers visualisation and making sense of large amounts of data in forensic analysis of e-mail |
| 1230-1400 | Lunch at the Banyan restaurant, Wesley Hotel |
|
| 1400-1445 | Mr. Martin Westman, Microsystemation, Sweden | Complete Mobile Phones Forensic Examinations – Logical & Physical This presentation will take a look at the current capabilities of mobile device forensic software and look at the emerging capabilities for physical as well as logical data recovery. |
| 1445-1530 | Mr. Andrew Rosen, ASRData, USA |
Maximizing Efficiency in Practical Data Forensics Smart Acquisition Workshop (SAW) is a Data Acquisition framework optimized to deliver outstanding performance and benefits in large, complex investigations. This presentation describes the framework and the advantages to be gained from deployment. |
| 1530-1600 | Coffee Break |
|
| 1600-1630 | Mr. Jon Evans, Network Investigator for Gwent Police Hi-Tech Crime Unit, UK |
Live acquisition of encrypted volumes This presentation will provide an overview of methods for successful acquisition of encrypted volumes |
| 1630-1700 | Mr. Andy Joyce, Manager Digital Forensics, FDR Forensic Data Recovery Inc, BC Canada |
Helix and Incident response An overview of how versatile the Helix Boot CD can be in conducting incident response work |
| 1700-1740 | Mr. Daniel Wolff, Principle Program Manager, Malware Protection Group, Microsoft Japan |
Malware Trends This presentation will look at the current state of malware in the Asia Pacific Region, looking at the trends and capabilities as well as threats for the future. |
| 1800-2100 | Evening Networking Reception at Nuevo 1/5, Star Street (opposite Three Pacific Place) |
|
Schedule for Thursday 11th December 2008 (click here)
