Workshop 1 - Dr. Radia Perlman: Challenges in Network Security Protocols
This tutorial gives a quick overview of the basics of network security, including cryptography, authentication, key distribution, and some web basics. It also talks about what is difficult. The real difficulty isn't the cryptography, but basic system issues, especially considering that people are part of the system. We cover topics such as the functional differences between PKI-based systems and Kerberos-like systems, PKI trust models, and enough cryptography to impress a date.

Workshop 2 - Maximus: Privacy is a Personnel Matter; How to Maximize Your In House Privacy Training
presented by: Lorrainne Dixon and Edie Dittman
Privacy and Confidentiality On-Line Learning Module:
Join MAXIMUS BC for a demonstration of this on-line training tool, designed for any organization dealing with the collection or management of personal information. During this one hour demonstration, employers will see a new way to provide introductory or repeat privacy training to their staff. Employers will experience how quickly and easily staff can be trained to understand how an organization can protect personal information, what the rules are regarding collecting, using, disclosing and maintaining that information, and how to avoid a privacy breach. Using this module, staff can learn and test themselves about privacy and confidentiality definitions, legislation and various scenarios - all in about 60 minutes.

Workshop 3 - Privacy and Legislation Branch: Information Sharing Agreements: What Every Manager Needs to Know
presented by: Sharon Plater and Jason Eamer-Goult
Service providers, policymakers and researchers are increasingly interested in sharing information to enhance and integrate service delivery and to get a more complete picture of service needs and social phenomena. This opens new challenges regarding privacy, secondary use of data, and data security and integrity.

An Information Sharing Agreement (ISA) can be an invaluable tool in governing the flow of information, managing risks to privacy and data security, and ensuring compliance with relevant information management legislation and policy

This interactive workshop will engage participants in the development of an ISA, covering when an ISA should be completed, its purpose, legal authority and key components. The workshop will also enhance participants' knowledge of where an ISA fits into an overall data governance model and how it differs from other governance documents such as research agreements and contracts.

Introduced by: Lori Wanamaker, Deputy Minister

Bruce Schneier - Founder/CTO, BT Counterpane Internet Security, Inc.

1. Craig Thomas, Salon AB
   Global Chief Information Security Officer PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
2. Dr. Stefan Brands, Theatre
   Founder /President, Credentica
   Adjunct Professor, School of Computing Science, McGill

Panel A: Theatre
National & Global Cyber Security: What's Needed, How Quickly?
Moderator: Mike Gurski, National Privacy Specialist, Bell Canada
Speakers:

1. Gino Menchini, Vice President, Public Sector, North America, CA; former CIO, City of New York
2. Casey Dunlevy, Project Lead, CERT Analysis Centre, Carnegie-Mellon University
3. Ian Wilms Public Safety Executive, IBM Canada
4. Ernie Hayden, CISO/Manager Enterprise Information Security

Panel B: Salon C
Managing Digital Identity: Data, Trust and Control
Moderator: Kim Cameron Architect of Identity and Access, Microsoft
Speakers:

1. Bob Blakley Principal Analyst, The Burton Group
2. Dr. Stefan Brands Founder/President, Credentica
3. Tim Bouma A/Director, Identity Management, Information, Privacy and Security Policy, Chief Information Officer Branch, Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat, Government of Canada

Panel C: Saanich Room
WiFi Zones: Privacy and Security Minefields?
Moderator: Dr. Richard Rosenberg, Professor Emeritus, Department of Computing Science, UBC
Speakers:

1. David Dobbin President, Toronto Hydro Telecom
2. Suzanne Morin Assistant General Counsel, Regulatory Law and Policy, Bell Canada
3. Arron Scott Consulting Engineer, Security Systems, Cisco

1. Main Networking Luncheon, Salon AB
   Sponsored by MAXIMUS BC
2. Security Luncheon (limited seating), Colwood
   Lightening Speech: Chief Jack Ewatski, President, Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police
3. Privacy Luncheon (limited seating), Oak Bay Room
   Lightening Speech: David Loukidelis Information & Privacy Commissioner for BC
4. TELUS Luncheon - Invitation Only, Sidney Room
5. U.S. Privacy and Security Solutions Exhibitors Luncheon - Invitation Only, Crystal Ballroom
   Lightening Speeches: Bill Willis, Executive Vice President, ImageWare Systems Inc.
   Aaron Nelson, Senior Software Engineer, i2 Inc.(ChoicePoint Government Services)

Kim Cameron - Architect of Identity and Access Microsoft

Panel A: Saanich
Biometrics and RFID Technology: Controversial Identity Cure-Alls
Moderator:Dr. Richard Rosenberg, Professor Emeritus, Department of Computing Science, UBC
Speakers:

1. Barry Steinhardt Director, Liberty and Technology Project, ACLU
2. Dan Combs, CEO, Global Identity Solutions
3. Robert Eryou, CISM, CISSP-ISSAP, Sierra Systems

Panel B: Theatre
Challenges in User Authentication: Are We There Yet?
Moderator: Dr. Radia Perlman Distinguished Engineer, Sun Microsystems
Speakers:

1. Dr. Stefan Brands Founder/President, Credentica
2. Charlie Kaufman Microsoft Security Architect, Common Languages Runtime Group
3. Amyn Ukani Identity and Access Management, IBM Canada

Panel C: Salon AB
Data Retention and "Lawful Access": Policing, Prosecution and ISPs
Moderator: Stephanie Perrin Director, Strategic Policy & Research, Privacy Commissioner of Canada
Speakers:

1. Clayton Pecknold Deputy Chief, Central Saanich Police Services; Co-chair, Law Amendment Committee of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police
2. Philippa Lawson Executive Director, Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic
3. David Elder Vice President, Regulatory Law, Bell Canada

Rarely does a group of performers come along who can transform an evening into an unforgettable experience. The Timebenders are just such a group. With more than 20 incredible costume changes and the music from the 40's to present, the Timebenders take you on a "Rock down memory lane" with an explosive and hilarious dance show that focuses on high energy, audience participation and lots of fun. (Cash Bar, Dress is casual) www.timebenders.com

Richard Stone, Vice President, Marketing, Credant Technologies Mobility: Stay Productive but Stay Out of the Headlines!

Dr. Ann Cavoukian - Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario

1. Dr. Radia Perlman, Theatre
   Distinguished Engineer, Sun Microsystems
2. Philippa Lawson, Salon AB
   Executive Director Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic, University of Ottawa

Panel A: Salon C
Identity at the Border: Modern Rules of Show and Tell
Moderator: Barry Steinhardt Director, Technology and Liberty Project, ACLU
Speakers:

1. Steve Yonkers Privacy Officer, US-Visit, Department of Homeland Security
2. Dr. Mark Salter, Professor, Political Science, University of Ottawa
3. Evan O'Regan, Identity and Access Management, Siemens

Panel B: Saanich Room
Information Assurance: A Corporate Imperative
Moderator:Richard Purcell CEO, Corporate Privacy Group
Speakers:

1. Mike Neumann Senior Solutions Architect, Adobe
2. Robert Parker Partner (Ret'd) Deloitte & Touche LLP
3. Mary Ann Davidson, Chief Security Officer, Oracle

Panel C: Theatre
The Pros and Cons of Data Mining: Using Predictive Analytics to Improve Business
Moderator: Tom Thackery, Assistant Deputy Minister, Government Services, Government of Alberta
Speakers:

1. David Skillicorn Professor, School of Computing, Queen's University; Professor Mathematics and Computer Science, Royal Military College
2. Peter Reid, Chief Privacy Officer, EDS
3. Kevin Bankston, Staff Attorney, California Branch, Electronic Frontier Foundation

1. Main Networking Luncheon, Salon AB
   Sponsored by TP Systems
2. Security Luncheon (limited seating), Sidney
   Lightening Speech: Bob Blakley Principal Analyst, The Burton Group
3. Privacy Luncheon (limited seating), Saanich Room
   Lightening Speech: Bruce Phillips Former Privacy Commissioner of Canada
4. Oracle Luncheon (Invitation Only), Esquimalt
   Mary Ann Davidson, Oracle's Chief Security Officer
   Barbara Hibbins, Office of the BC Government Chief Information Officer

Panel A: Salon AB
Drivers' Licences: The New National Identity Card?
Moderator: Bruce Phillips Former Privacy Commissioner of Canada
Speakers:

1. Ian Williams, CEO, Identity Systems Group
2. Dean Barry, ID Management and Security Policy, Public Safety Interoperability Directorate, PSEPC
3. Raj Nanavati, Partner, International Biometrics Group

Panel B: Theatre
Corporate Data Breaches: Best Practices in Battling Identity Theft
Moderator: Stephanie Perrin, Director, Strategic Policy & Research, Privacy Commissioner of Canada
Speakers:

1. David Loukidelis Information and Privacy Commissioner for BC
2. Richard Purcell CEO, Corporate Privacy Group
3. Gene McLean Chief Security Officer, TELUS

Panel C: Salon C
Digital Signatures: Are They Reliable?
Moderator: Vincent Gautrais Associate Professor of Law, Université de Montrèal
Speakers:

1. Michael Legary Seccuris Inc.
2. Jean-François Blanchette Professor, School of Education and Information Studies, UCLA
3. Mike Neumann Senior Solutions Architect, Adobe

Jeff Jonas Chief Scientist, Distinguished Engineer, Entity Analytic Solutions, IBM

Mr. Jonas is a leading pioneer in the field of identity analysis and privacy. In this presentation, he will describe the common phenomenon of "enterprise amnesia" -- a condition in which organizations make incorrect choices (e.g., extending the wrong services, duplicate payments, or getting entitlement scamed) even though the enterprise at large contains the knowledge to prevent these needless inefficiencies. This involves information discovery and sharing and with that, new tensions emerge. Until recently, there have not been many privacy-enhancing options to consider. A new form of analytics in the anonymized data space helps address these tensions by greatly reducing the risk of unintended disclosure.