Tue February 12, 2019
Open Forum: Battling Cyber Threats through Radical Collaboration
SEE EVENT DETAILS
Battling Cyber Threats through Radical Collaboration with Speakers
Deirdre Mulligan, Associate Professor, School of Information; Faculty Director, Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, UC Berkeley
John Neuffer, President and CEO, Semiconductor Industry Association
Audrey Plonk, Senior Director, Government and Policy, Intel Corporation
Ari Schwartz, Managing Director of Cybersecurity Services, Venable
Moderator: Martin Giles, San Francisco Bureau Chief, MIT Technology Review
Cyber threats are reaching ever-higher levels of sophistication. A rapidly expanding arsenal of digital tactics and weapons can wreak havoc on corporate networks and databases. In the past year, several computer hardware vulnerabilities were disclosed. The legacy approach to fighting software breaches — Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure, or CVD — will need a refresh if it is to adequately address this newest breed of threats.
To better protect against cyber criminals, companies can do plenty alone, from making sure they have the best intelligence about potential attacks to frequently testing the state of their cyber defenses. But the sheer volume of threats we now face means organizations can’t battle alone. Even the fiercest of competitors must work more closely together. To foil criminals, unprecedented levels of cooperation and information sharing are essential.
A host of hurdles can frustrate collaboration efforts, from technical and organizational barriers to antitrust laws restricting data swapping. What should companies consider to tackle cybercrime? How radical do we need to be? Our experts’ panel will debate this timely and important topic, and recommend ways to deal with some of the biggest barriers to radical collaboration. ?
show less
Deirdre Mulligan, Associate Professor, School of Information; Faculty Director, Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, UC Berkeley
John Neuffer, President and CEO, Semiconductor Industry Association
Audrey Plonk, Senior Director, Government and Policy, Intel Corporation
Ari Schwartz, Managing Director of Cybersecurity Services, Venable
Moderator: Martin Giles, San Francisco Bureau Chief, MIT Technology Review
Cyber threats are reaching ever-higher levels of sophistication. A rapidly expanding arsenal of digital tactics and weapons can wreak havoc on corporate networks and databases. In the past year, several computer hardware vulnerabilities were disclosed. The legacy approach to fighting software breaches — Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure, or CVD — will need a refresh if it is to adequately address this newest breed of threats.
To better protect against cyber criminals, companies can do plenty alone, from making sure they have the best intelligence about potential attacks to frequently testing the state of their cyber defenses. But the sheer volume of threats we now face means organizations can’t battle alone. Even the fiercest of competitors must work more closely together. To foil criminals, unprecedented levels of cooperation and information sharing are essential.
A host of hurdles can frustrate collaboration efforts, from technical and organizational barriers to antitrust laws restricting data swapping. What should companies consider to tackle cybercrime? How radical do we need to be? Our experts’ panel will debate this timely and important topic, and recommend ways to deal with some of the biggest barriers to radical collaboration. ?
Battling Cyber Threats through Radical Collaboration with Speakers
Deirdre Mulligan, Associate Professor, School of Information; Faculty Director, Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, UC Berkeley
John Neuffer, President and CEO, Semiconductor Industry Association
Audrey Plonk, Senior Director, Government and Policy, Intel Corporation
Ari Schwartz, Managing Director of Cybersecurity Services, Venable
Moderator: Martin Giles, San Francisco Bureau Chief, MIT Technology Review
Cyber threats are reaching ever-higher levels of sophistication. A rapidly expanding arsenal of digital tactics and weapons can wreak havoc on corporate networks and databases. In the past year, several computer hardware vulnerabilities were disclosed. The legacy approach to fighting software breaches — Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure, or CVD — will need a refresh if it is to adequately address this newest breed of threats.
To better protect against cyber criminals, companies can do plenty alone, from making sure they have the best intelligence about potential attacks to frequently testing the state of their cyber defenses. But the sheer volume of threats we now face means organizations can’t battle alone. Even the fiercest of competitors must work more closely together. To foil criminals, unprecedented levels of cooperation and information sharing are essential.
A host of hurdles can frustrate collaboration efforts, from technical and organizational barriers to antitrust laws restricting data swapping. What should companies consider to tackle cybercrime? How radical do we need to be? Our experts’ panel will debate this timely and important topic, and recommend ways to deal with some of the biggest barriers to radical collaboration. ?
read more
Deirdre Mulligan, Associate Professor, School of Information; Faculty Director, Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, UC Berkeley
John Neuffer, President and CEO, Semiconductor Industry Association
Audrey Plonk, Senior Director, Government and Policy, Intel Corporation
Ari Schwartz, Managing Director of Cybersecurity Services, Venable
Moderator: Martin Giles, San Francisco Bureau Chief, MIT Technology Review
Cyber threats are reaching ever-higher levels of sophistication. A rapidly expanding arsenal of digital tactics and weapons can wreak havoc on corporate networks and databases. In the past year, several computer hardware vulnerabilities were disclosed. The legacy approach to fighting software breaches — Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure, or CVD — will need a refresh if it is to adequately address this newest breed of threats.
To better protect against cyber criminals, companies can do plenty alone, from making sure they have the best intelligence about potential attacks to frequently testing the state of their cyber defenses. But the sheer volume of threats we now face means organizations can’t battle alone. Even the fiercest of competitors must work more closely together. To foil criminals, unprecedented levels of cooperation and information sharing are essential.
A host of hurdles can frustrate collaboration efforts, from technical and organizational barriers to antitrust laws restricting data swapping. What should companies consider to tackle cybercrime? How radical do we need to be? Our experts’ panel will debate this timely and important topic, and recommend ways to deal with some of the biggest barriers to radical collaboration. ?
show less
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480 Sutter Street , San Francisco, CA 94108
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