Managers, Directors, Corporate Officers, Senior Engineers, Administrators,
Auditors, Academic Leaders, University Educators and Researchers, and
Other Information Security Professionals in Government, Industry and
Academia
Computer Science, Information Systems Technology, Computer Security,
Information/Data Security, Network Security, Network Administration,
Information Systems, Contingency Planning, Business Resumption, Audit,
Operations Security
and more ...
Dr. Corey Schou, Chairman - Idaho State University
Dr. Matt Bishop - University of California-Davis
Dr. Dorothy Denning - Georgetown University
Dr. James Davis - Iowa State University
Mr. James Duffy - Peoples Bank
Dr. Frederick Giessler - National Defense University
Dr. Cynthia Irvine Naval - Postgraduate School
Mr. Walter Jablonski - Defense Intelligence Agency
Dr. Sushil Jajodia - George Mason University
Ms. Kathleen Kincaid - The Kincaid Group
Dr. William V. Maconachy - National Security Agency
Ms. Shirley Malia - Critical Infrastructure Assurance Office
Ms. Gale Meyer
Mr. William Murray - Deloitte & Touche
Mr. Richard Pethia - Carnegie Mellon University
Dr. Charles W. Reynolds - James Madison University
Mr. Daniel Ryan - Attorney at Law
Mr. Mark Wilson - National Institute of Standards & Technology
Mr. Allan Berg, Treasurer - James Madison University
Ms. Kathy Laycock, Secretary - James Madison University
Boot Camp, May 21
Information
Assurance Faculty Development Workshop
Improving the Information Assurance
(IA) performance of the United States is critical. The IA crisis is
real. The American educational system cannot meet the challenge yet.
The National Colloquium for Information Systems
Security Education (NCISSE) is committed to meeting the challenge
and helping faculty develop course offerings to ameliorate the crisis.
The NCISSE will host a one-day workshop (May
21), prior to the start of the NCISSE, May 22-24, for faculty interested
in improving their skills in Information Security (IS) or Information
Assurance (IA).
WHO
You, if
you who want to develop skills in information assurance and security.
You can be from any discipline. Your instructors will have extensive
backgrounds in accounting, computer science, education, informatics,
international law, history, ethics, and many other disciplines.
If you are a faculty member at an accredited
higher education or secondary education institution and
want to develop your teaching skills in information security or information
assurance, you are invited to be our guest for the Professional Development
Workshop on May 21. Faculty members attending the Boot Camp on May
21 are requested to register for NCISSE meetings on May 22 - 24; the
registration fee is $250; there will be a limited number of faculty
scholarships ($250) available for the Boot Camp attendees. Graduate
and undergraduate IT, IA or IS students attending the Boot Camp and/or
the colloquium can request a student scholarship ($250) which will
cover the cost of the conference registration. The colloquium on-line
registration form must be used to register for the colloquium and
Boot Camp.
Faculty attendees are encouraged to bring students
who have shown interest in information security or information assurance.
There will be a separate program for students in the discipline.
WHAT
The NCISSE is a non-profit organization comprised
of leaders from government, industry and academic organizations and
individuals dedicated to advancing IA education. The NCISSE has accepted
the challenge.
We have commitment from fifteen individuals
who are committed to making this Boot Camp a successful happening.
This invitation only program will:
- Focus on faculty development.
- Focus on developing faculty capability in
an Introduction to Information Assurance course.
- Establish a mentoring mechanism to aid higher
education institutions to meet the Center of Academic Excellence
in Information Assurance Education (CAE/IAE) standards.
- Establish partnerships among institutions
for the National Science Foundation Scholarship for Service program.
WHY
Improving the Information Assurance (IA) and
Information Security (IS) performance of the United States is critical.
The crisis is real.
This year the NCISSE is providing outreach
to academic institutions nationwide. The NCISSE is dedicating its
efforts this year to increasing the number of institutions able to
participate fully in solving the shortage of IA professionals.
An under-prepared academic community must rise
rapidly to the challenge of this crisis. The present national
need for an immediate increase in the development of IA and IS professionals
at all levels cannot be met within the existing educational structure.
Although the American educational system has begun to respond to the
urgent need for increased numbers of IA and IS professionals, the
standard academic mechanisms and processes are too slow to satisfy
the current and projected demand in a timely fashion.
Both industry and government have begun to
address this problem. Many companies have active outreach to schools
through both their Community Affairs and Research programs. The National
Security Telecommunications and Information Systems Security Committee
(NSTISSC) has provided standards to ensure that individuals entering
the profession have a minimum set of competencies. To learn more about
the NSTISSC please visit www.nstissc.gov.
In addition, organizations like the International Information Systems
Security Certifications Consortium (ISC)² , have established mechanisms
for certifying the knowledge of information security professionals.
The federal government has established a Scholarship
for Service program. To be eligible, an institution must be able to
demonstrate that its programs meet criteria equivalent to those necessary
for certification by the National Security Agency as a Center of Academic
Excellence in Information Assurance Education (CAE/IAE). To learn
more about his program please visit http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2001/nsf0111/nsf0111.htm
At this time there are 23 schools that have
been designated as CAE/IAE institutions. It is essential to increase
the number of institutions producing IA professionals. Your help is
vital!
WHAT
YOU WILL LEARN
- Mr. William Hugh Murray, Deloitte and Touche,
will conduct a two-hour workshop on ‘INFOSEC 101’ the fundamentals
of teaching an information security or information assurance class.
- Dr. William Maconachy from the NSA will
discuss system threats and risk analysis.
- Dr. Deborah Frincke from University of Idaho
will facilitate an introduction to computer forensics.
- Dr. Cynthia Irvine from the Naval Postgraduate
School will demonstrate and share her materials on Information Assurance
Fundamentals.
- Dr. James Davis from Iowa State University
will discuss the details of curriculum development and current curriculum
projects.
- Professor Dan Ryan, esq. will discuss the
legal and ethical models for information security and privacy.
- Faculty from several universities will conduct
mentoring sessions on how to build an information security and assurance
curriculum and program.
- And more…………….
YOUR
HOSTS
The NCISSE meeting, the fifth in an ongoing
annual series, will bring together leading figures from academia,
government, and industry to address the national need for security
and assurance of our information and communications infrastructure.
This goal requires both an information-literate work force that is
aware of its IA and IS vulnerabilities as well as a cadre of professionals
that are knowledgeable of the recognized "best practices" available
in information security and information assurance.
THE BOOT CAMP SCHEDULE
Monday May 21, 2001
0730 Registration and Continental Breakfast at the George W.
Johnson Center, George Mason University (from the parking deck walk
across the plaza to the Center and follow the signs.)
0830 Orientation and Introductions
- Dr. Corey D. Schou, Idaho State University
- Dr. William V. Maconachy, NSA
0900 Risk Management and Malicious Logic
- Dr. William V. Maconachy, NSA
1030 Forensics
- Dr. Deborah Frincke, University of Idaho
- Dr. Sujeet Shenoi, University of Tulsa
1130 Curriculum
- Dr. James Davis, Iowa State University
- Dr. Corey D. Schou, Idaho State University
1215 Lunch
1300 Principles of Information Assurance
- Mr. William Murray, Deloitte & Touche
1530 Introductory Curricular Materials
- Dr. Cynthia Irvine, Naval Postgraduate School
1600 Policy and Legal Issues
- Mr. Daniel Ryan, Attorney at Law
1630 Mentoring
- Dr. Rayford Vaughn Jr., Mississippi State University
- Dr. Marie Wright, Western Connecticut State University
1700 Establishing IA and IS Centers
- Dr. James Clements, Towson University
Agenda and Presentations
Monday May 21, 2001
B O O T C A M P
0730 Bootcamp Registration and Breakfast
0830 Orientation and Introductions
Dr. Corey D. Schou, Idaho State University
(see
presentation)
Dr. William V. Maconachy, National Security Agency
Welcoming Remarks
Dr. Lloyd Griffiths, Dean
School of Information Technology and Engineering, George Mason University
0900 Risk Management and Malicious Logic
(see presentation)
Dr. William V. Maconachy, National Security
Agency
1015 Break
1030 Forensics
Dr. Deborah Frincke, University of Idaho
1130 Introductory Curricular Methods
Dr. Cynthia Irvine, Naval Postgraduate School
1200 Boot Camp Lunch
1300 Principles of Information Assurance
(see
presentation)
Mr. William Murray, Deloitte & Touche
1400 Break
1530 Curriculum (see
presentation)
Dr. James Davis, Iowa State University
1600 Policy and Legal Issues
Mr. Daniel Ryan, Attorney at Law
1630 Mentors
Dr. Rayford Vaughn Jr., Mississippi State
University
Dr. Marie Wright, Western Connecticut State University
1700 Establishing Centers
Dr. James Clements, Towson University
1800 NCISSE Board of Directors Meeting
1900 Board of Directors Dinner
Tuesday May 22, 2001
0730 NCISSE Registration and Breakfast
0830 Welcoming Remarks and Introductions
Dr. Alan Merten, President, George Mason University
Keynote
Dr. Rita Colwell, Director, National Science
Foundation
0930 Federal Information Security Systems
Educators Association and the NIST Grants Program
Dr. Don Marks, National Institute for Standards
and Technology (see
presentation)
Ms. Barbara Cuffie, Social Security Administration, Chair FISSEA
(see
presentation)
1015 Break
1030 Department of Defense Scholarship Program
(see
presentation)
Dr. William V. Maconachy, National Security
Agency
1100 Global INFOSEC Summit Accomplishments
Mr. Robert Cresanti, Senior Vice President
and General Counsel,
Information Technology Association of America
1130 Office of Management & Budget and
Critical Infrastructure Assurance Office Initiatives
Chair: Ms. Shirley Malia, Critical Infrastructure
Assurance Office
Mr. Glenn Schlarman, Office of Management and Budget
1200 NCISSE Lunch
1300 Research Conference Summaries
Chair: Dr. Eugene Spafford, Purdue University
(see
presentation)
Dr. John Hale, University of Tulsa
Mr. Richard Pethia, Carnegie Mellon University
Lt. Col. Glenn James, USAF, Air Force Information Warfare Center
(see
presentation)
1400 Ethics Initiatives
Chair: Dr. Cherie A. Geide, Marymount University
and Educational Consultant
Ms. Judy Lewandowski, Purdue University
Mr. Peter Smith, ITAA Foundation
1500 Break
1530 Professionalization
Chair: Mr. William Murray, Deloitte &
Touche
Mr. Alan Paller, Director, SANs Institute
Mr. Howard Schmidt, Information Systems Security Association
Mr. James Duffy, Executive Director (ISC)2
Ms. Patricia Gilmore, ISSA International Board
1700 Advanced Distributed Learning Initiative:
Collaborating with the Public and Private Sectors to Create the Future
Learning Environment
Mike Parmentier, Director, Readiness and
Training, Policy Programs
Office of the Secretary of Defense
1815 NCISSE Hosted Reception
Wednesday May 23, 2001
0800 NCISSE Breakfast
0830 Keynote: IT-ISAC and the Future
Mr. Howard Schmidt, Chair, IT-ISAC; President,
ISSA
0930 NSA-Designated Centers of Academic Excellence
in Information Assurance Education
Mr. Michael Jacobs, Information Assurance
Director, National Security Agency
1000 Break
1045 Report on the NCISSE BootCamp Results
Dr. Corey Schou, Idaho State University
Dr. James Davis, Iowa State University
Dr. William V. Maconachy, National Security Agency
1130 WestPoint; Information Assurance Battle
Laboratory (see
presentation)
LTC Dan Ragsdale, USA
1200 NCISSE Lunch
1300 National Science Foundation Scholarship
Program
Dr. Harriet Taylor
Dr. John Cherniavsky
Dr. Andrew Bernat
1400 Information Security Curriculum Development
Dr. James Davis, Iowa State University
Dr. Corey Schou, Idaho State University
1430 Break
1500 Information Assurance Education - An
Industry Perspective
Chair: Ms. Gale Meyer
Mr. Gregory Akers, Cisco Systems, Inc
Mr. Al Decker, Fiderus
1600 Academic Papers Presentations
Track #1: Curriculum
Dr. Corey Schou, ISU, James Davis, ISU
1600 Author: Mustaque Ahmad, Seymor
Goodman, Wenke Lee, Sham Navathe, Michael Nelson-Palmer, Andre dos
Santos, H. Venkateswaran, Jim Xu. Institution: Georgia Tech Information
Security Center, College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology
1615 Author: William J. Caelli, Edward
P. Dawson, Mark H. Looi. Institution: Information Security Research
Centre, Queensland University of Technology
1630 Author: Melissa J. Dark. Institution:
CERIAS, Purdue University
1645 Author: Dwight A. Haworth, Leah
R. Pietron, Blaine W. Burnham. Institution: University of Nebraska
at Omaha
1700 Author: Robert C. Norris, Jr.
Institution: Information Resources Management College, National
Defense University
1715 Author: Rayford B. Vaughn, Jr.,
Ware to Start? Institution: Mississippi State University
1730 Author: Alec Yasinsac. Institution:
Florida State University
Track #2: Exercises/Laboratories/Student
Papers
Ms. Gale Meyer, Dr. William V. Maconachy
1600 Author: Andrew B. Smith. Institution:
Mississippi State University
1615 Author: James Garvin, Michael
Baldwin, Willie Chang. Institution: New Mexico Institute of Mining
and Technology
1630 Author: Helen Armstrong. Institution:
Edith Cowan University (Western Australia)
1645 Author: Helen Armstrong, John
Davey. Institution: Edith Cowan University (Western Australia)
1700 Author: Paul C. Clark. Institution:
Naval Postgraduate School
1715 Author: Wayne J. Schepens, Daniel
J. Ragsdale, John R. Surdu. Institution: Information Technology
and Operations Center
Track #3: Professional Development
Dr. Matthew Bishop, University of California-Davis
1600 Author: Julia Allen. Institution:
Network Systems Survivability Program, CERT Coordination Center;
Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute
1615 Author: Don Holden. Institution:
Atomic Tangerine, Inc.
1630 Author: M. E. Kabay [Patricia
Gilmore, speaker]. Institution: Atomic Tangerine, Inc.
1645 Author: Robert K. Smith. Institution:
Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) Track: General
1700 Author: Margaret K. Spanninger.
Institution: Booz-Allen and Hamilton Inc.
1715 Author: Michael Willett. Institution:
Wave Systems.
1800 Conference Dinner
Speaker: O.J. Sheaks, Department of State
(see
presentation)
Thursday May 24, 2001
0800 Breakfast
0830 Keynote: National Program Developments
Mr. Richard Clarke, National Coordinator for
Security, Infrastructure Protection, and Counter-Terrorism
1000 Break
1030 Leveraging Academic Computer Security
Programs
Chair: Dr. Rayford Vaughn Jr., Mississippi
State University
Mr. Shakil Kidwai: Vice President, EDS Global Information Assurance
Services
Ms. Liliana "Lilo" Newberry: Senior Security Engineer, Harris Corp
1130 International Perspective
Chair: Mr. Mark LeBlanc, Department of State,
Office of Verification and Compliance
Ms. Sue McIntosh, Manager, E-Security Policy Section, National Office
for the Information Economy in Australia (see
presentation)
Dr. Kevin A. O'Brien, International Centre for Security Analysis
& Information Assurance Advisory Council, King's College London
(see
presentation)
1230 Lunch and Closing Remarks