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| Wednesday,
September 18, 2002 |
| 7:30 AM |
Registration & Continental Breakfast
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| 9:00 AM |
Welcome and Introductions
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9:10 AM
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General Session
| G-1
Security and Privacy One Year
Later
In the wake of last year's events on and reactions to September
11th, new laws promoting security and attacking terrorism have
been passed around the world. What changes have these laws brought,
and how have privacy laws been affected?
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10:00 AM
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Live Briefing
US Rollout of National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace — Live Satellite Feed from Stanford University
- Richard Clarke, Special Advisor to the President for Cyber Space Security and Chairman, President’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Board
- Howard Schmidt, Vice Chair, President’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Board
Please note: Mr. Schmidt will join us in person on Thursday at 3:15 pm for further discussion of the new strategy and take questions.
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10:30 AM
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Privacy
Track | P1
Privacy Global Survey:
Legislative Regimes and Cross-Cultural Dimensions
Panelists will identify various privacy regimes that have been
adopted around the world, and focus on the key social and cultural
factors that shaped them.
Moderator: Alixandre Schijman,
AOL Time Warner
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Security
Track | S-1
Security Global
Survey: Public Law, Regulatory Structures and International
Law Enforcement
Companies doing business on the Internet are faced with a complex
web of laws imposing regulatory requirements and creating criminal
liability. Panelists will review different approaches to
security laws adopted around the world and assess how well they
work.
Moderator: Andreas Goeckel,
Deutsche Telekom
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| 11:15 AM |
Break sponsored by NIFTY
Corporation |
11:30 PM
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Privacy
Track | P-2
The Impact of Technology
on Privacy Law
How is the information age changing our expectation of privacy?
Should the ability to link disparate data through methods like
data mining determine whether - or how - third parties use "publicly"
available information? What is the cost of privacy, and who
will pay for it? Should privacy violations become criminal offenses?
Moderator: Kristen Verderame,
British Telecom
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Security
Track | S-2
Managing Security:
Balancing Business Opportunities and Legal Risks
It has been said that infinite security is not infinitely valuable.
This panel will identify methods for assessing legal risks associated
with security, while weighing the business opportunity of security
solutions against the costs of implementing them.
Moderator: Peter Harter,
The Farrington Group
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Lunch
12:30
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Lunch General Session | G-2
Security and Privacy Conflicts - Real and Imagined
How real is the tension between security and privacy? One of the leaders in surveillance and wireless law will discuss the conflicts and synergies between these two important policy goals, and how they each affect consumer confidence by looking at the evolution of wiretap law and other developments where law enforcement goals and individual privacy issues were raised.
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1:45 PM
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Privacy
Track | P-3
Drafting, Implementing and Enforcing Privacy Policies for Companies
Engaging in eCommerce
A discussion of the practical aspects of creating and implementing
privacy policies in the international environment of the Internet.
Moderator: Ruth Day, Consultant
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Security
Track | S-3
Creating Security Policies That Work for Your Company, Your
Users, and With Local Laws
A megabyte of prevention can be worth a terabyte of a cure.
Our panelists will discuss the practical aspects of crafting
a security policy that meets your business needs while complying
with government requirements.
Moderator: Eiichi Matsuzawa,
NIFTY Corporation
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2:30 PM
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General Session
| G-3
Legal Risks Associated With
Surveillance and Monitoring
Current trends in governmental surveillance are affecting individual
privacy. Panelists will explore the technical and practical
limitations to monitoring Internet traffic, as well as the legal
and economic issues raised by governments asking private companies
to assist in such activities.
Moderator: Colm Dobbyn, MasterCard
International
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| 3:30 PM |
Break sponsored by MasterCard
International |
| 3:45 PM |
Privacy
Track | P-4
Watching Employees:
Legal Considerations, Practical Guidelines and Netiquette
Companies today are investing more time and resources in monitoring
their employees. Some of these efforts have resulted in legal
challenges alleging violations of individual privacy. Panelists
will discuss the global trends.
Moderator: Vince I. Polley,
Schlumberger Limited
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Security
Track | S-4
Security: Practicalities
of Complying with Law Enforcement Requests
Anti-terrorism legislation such as the Patriot Act has increased
law enforcement requests for information. Panelists will explore
ways to address this growing drain on resources — and how
to minimize costs and legal exposure.
Moderator: Toru Maruhashi,
Fujitsu Limited
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| 5:00 PM |
General Session
| G-4
Security v. Privacy: Perspectives
from the Top
To close our first day, this panel convenes Chief Privacy Officers
and Chief Security Officers for a frank discussion about the
challenges they face.
Moderator: Andrew Konstantaras,
ILPF
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6:00 -
8:00 PM |
Welcome Reception - Sponsored
by Visa International |
Thursday,
September 19, 2002 |
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7:30 AM
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ILPF Member Breakfast
Individuals who work for an ILPF member company are invited
to discuss the upcoming activities of the ILPF, receive updates
on the Working Groups on Authentication; Content Liability;
and Jurisdiction and to participate in a special brefing on
jurisdiction and choice of law issues in Europe, including the
implementation of Rome II. RSVP at Information/Registration
Table.
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9:00 AM
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General Session
| G-5
Who Are You and Who Wants to
Know? Privacy and Authentication Considerations
In an effort to increase security, governments are exploring
technologies that help identify potential criminals. Our panelists
explore this trend and its impact on individual privacy.
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| 9:45 AM |
Privacy
Track | P-5
Establishing Privacy:
Does Technology Help or Hurt?
We explore the impact of technologies such as cookies and P3P,
and how they affect privacy and consumer trust. Panelists will
also discuss similarities and differences in online and offline
privacy considerations.
Moderator: Bennie Smith, DoubleClick
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Security
Track | S-5
Establishing Trust:
Does Technology Help or Hurt?
Our panelists will discuss how security technologies affect
consumer trust — and how technology has either helped or adversely
affected that trust.
Moderator: John F. Makaryshyn,
Telus Corporation
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| 10:45 AM |
Break Sponsored by Visa International
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11:00 AM
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Privacy
Track | P-6
Myths and Realities
of Anonymity, Pseudonymity and Identity in the Online World
Will technology kill anonymity — or did it ever really
exist? Are there acceptable alternatives to absolute anonymity?
Panelists discuss the technical, legal and policy dimensions
of identity and authorization in the context of the Internet
and e-commerce.
Moderator: Andrew Konstantaras,
ILPF
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Security
Track | S-6
Authentication:
Identifying and Selecting Appropriate Authentication Solutions
Authentication methods are not created equally — just look at
their price range. We explore authentication options and how
to identify legally appropriate methods for various uses.
Moderator: Robert Hoggarth,
NTT USA, Inc.
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Lunch
12:00
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Lunch General Session
| G-6
Big Brother Comes Home: Human Chip Implants, GPS Applications
and Other "Advances" in the Future of Security and Privacy
Technology continues to advance at a blinding pace. Is it all good? One of the leading thinkers in the privacy arena and key advocate for individual privacy looks at some of these new technological developments and discusses how they may affect security and privacy initiatives in the not-so-distant future.
Lunch sponsored by Hunton &
Williams
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1:00 PM
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General Session
| G-7
New Frameworks for Authentication
and Privacy
Authentication technologies have been poised to take off for
several years, but they have yet to live up to their promise.
Some have blamed their failure on the complexity of the law
as well as technological shortcomings. Others attribute the
slow rate of adoption to faulty business models. Our panelists
will assess the need for new frameworks to address the authentication
and privacy needs of the Internet community.
Moderator: Andrew Konstantaras,
ILPF
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| 1:45 PM |
General Session
| G-8
Policy Wishlist
Leaders from the business and government sectors candidly discuss
their top priorities and predictions for both security and privacy
in the coming year.
Moderator: Roger Cochetti,
VeriSign Inc.
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3:00 PM
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Break |
3:15 PM
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Special Briefing
U.S. Strategy to Secure Cyberspace
Howard Schmidt, Vice Chair, President’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Board
The Vice Chair of the Board responsible for preparing the US Strategy for Securing Cyberspace, which was made public on Wednesday, September 18, 2002 will highlight some of the key points of this strategy and address questions from the conference floor.
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3:45 PM
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General Session
| G-9
Law and Ethics in Business Environments: Security, Privacy, Confidentiality and Lawyers on the Internet Law & Policy Forum
Even as lawyers have increased their use of the Internet, their
obligation to maintain client confidentiality has not diminished.
We will discuss the practical and legal issues raised by using
the Internet in the everyday business environment, and explore
whether current technology and security trends require rethinking
about when and how lawyers and clients communicate online.
Moderator: Sharon L. Nelson, University of Washington School of Law
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| 4:45 -
5:00 PM |
Conference
Wrap-up |
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©2002 Internet Law & Policy Forum.
All rights reserved.
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