Curriculum Vitae

Adzhemov Artem Sergeevich was born 02.02.1951 in Moscow. Married, has two children, date of birth – 1984. A. Adzhemov speaks fluent French and English, knows basics of German language. In 1968 after finishing physical–mathematic secondary school ?444 he entered the Moscow Telecommunications Institute, which he graduated from with excellent marks in 1973 with qualification “Telecommunications Engineer” Later he became a postgraduate student of the chair “Discrete information and telegraphy transmission” and in 1976 – an assistant lectures of this chair. In 1978 A. Adzhemov defended his PhD thesis and later worked as assistant professor and professor, then vice-rector of General Technical science Faculty (1980-2001); first vise-rector (2001-2005) and the rector of MTUCI (from March 2005 and to present time) Besides, Artem Adzhemov is the Head of the chair «Theory of Communication ». During his activities in MTUCI he fulfilled all kinds of academic work, including the postgraduate assistance. Artem Adzhemov has over 70 academic and scientific-methodical works, including authors certificates in the field of telecommunications theory and infocommunications technologies application. In 1994 A. Adzhemov defended Doctor of Science thesis and in 1997 received the title of professor: A. Adzhemov is the member of communication various Academies: International Academy of Informatization, International Telecommunications Academy and International Peoples Academy of Public Education, so as the member of number of Counsels and Commissions of the Ministry of Informatization Technologies and Communications and the Ministry of Educations and Science. A. Adzhemov was the coordinator the projects of the International Telecommunications Union. The scientific laboratory, headed by A. Adzhemov, is successfully acting in the field of information technologies, participating in Russian and foreign exhibitions (Swiss, Germany, South-African Republic, etc.) A. Adzhemov is one of the initiators and leading specialists, using infocommunications technologies in education. He is one of the active members of the projects, concerning the development and formation of the new information services: e-learning and e-medicine as well as the problems of cyber security. A. Adzhemov has the title «Master of Communication»; awarded by State Prizes: Medal “In the memory of 850 Anniversary of Moscow“ RF Government Prize in the field of education, the title “Honored Communication Worker of RF”. A. Adzhemov takes great interest in sports, he is a good football player, likes music, plays some musical instrument.

Sergio Agud Andreu, Founding Partner and CEO of Cybex and of the telecommunications company Nexica. Bachelor’s Degree on Computer Engineer by the Open University of Catalonia (UOC). Master in Marketing Management in ESADE and PDD by IESE Business School in Barcelona. He has collaborated as an expert in many computer magazines.

Ismail Ahmad, was born in Mataram-Indonesia, 10 Agustus 1969. He received the B.S from Department of Physics Engineering. Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) Indonesia in 1993, MS degree from Department of Telecommunication Engineering University of Indonesia Japan in 1999 and since 2005 continue his study in Doctoral degree in School of Electrical and Informatics of Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB). Since 1993, he was joint with Directorate General of Posts and Telecommunications. During 1993-2000, he was appointed to be a coordinator in standardization of telecommunication equipment process in Indonesia. Since 2000 till now he was a coordinator in various activities in develop and promote IP based communication in Indonesia including cyber security issue, his job title is Deputy Director for Internet Protocol Access. Since 2005 he also was an secretary of coordinator in establishing of ID-SIRTII (Indonesia Security Incident Response Team on Internet Infrastructure).

Mr. AKOSSI Akossi is the Secretary General of the African Telecommunications Union (ATU) since January 2004. He is a national of Côte d’Ivoire and is a graduate of Ecole Centrale of Lille (France) and Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications of Paris (France). Technical adviser to the Minister (1980-1983), Permanent Secretary (1986-1990) of the Ministry of P&T, Director General of Côte d’Ivoire Telecommunications Regulatory Agency (ATCI) (1995-1997), he has successfully steered the liberalization process of the telecommunications sector in Côte d’Ivoire. In his 27 years as a Telecommunication and IT professional, he has acquired a solid experience in Management, Telecommunication and IT networks and services development Strategy and has contributed successfully to the implementation of sectorial policies and innovative investment projects in several african countries. Very knowledgeable on issues of african integration and the public-private partnership, he has made the ATU a credible organization, institutionally strong, capable of meeting the needs and expectations of african people and winning the trust of all stakeholders and development partners of the Telecommunication and ICT sector.

Eng. Al Darrab is the Deputy Governor of Technical Affairs at the Saudi Arabian Communications and Information Technology Commission. Previously, he was the Vice President for Network Affairs at the Saudi Telecom Company, in charge of Engineering and operations of the Saudi Arabian telecommunication networks. Eng. Al Darrab was involved in several national committees including as Chairman of the National Committee mandated to prepare for the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) and is currently a member of the National Committee working to coordinate the activities for development of an information society. He represented the Kingdom in various international meetings and conferences including as a member of the Working Group on Internet Governance and a member of the Saudi delegation to the Geneva and Tunis Summits. . He also acted as Vice Chairman of the ITU-Study Group 8 in the radio sector for a period of 10 successive years. Eng. Al Darrab obtained his Bachelor Degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from California State University in the USA

RICHARD C. BEAIRD is currently Senior Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy in the Department of State. Mr. Beaird came to the Department of State from the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), Department of Commerce, where he served as Associate Administrator for International Affairs. Mr. Beaird has extensive experience in international telecommunication policy matters involving multilateral and bilateral forums. In his current position, he manages the State Department's activities across a broad range of international telecommunications and information policy issues, including those arising in the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC). Mr. Beaird was founder and long-standing Chairman of the Working Group on Telecommunications within the APEC process, which involves 21 Pacific basin economies. Mr. Beaird is a former chairman of the OECD's Committee for Information, Computer and Communications Policy (ICCP). He serves as the United States' representative to the ITU’s Council, which is the governing body of the ITU between Plenipotentiaries. Mr. Beaird served the Chairman of the 2002 session of the ITU Council, the first time the U.S. has been elected to that position. Mr. Beaird served as Chairman of the U.S. delegation to the World Radiocommunications Conference in 1993, and he has served as Vice-Chairman of the U.S. delegation to the 1994, 1998, and 2002 ITU Plenipotentiary Conferences. He has also served as Vice-Chairman of U.S. delegations to the International Telecommunications Satellite Organization (INTELSAT) Assembly of Parties. Mr. Beaird has led numerous bilateral negotiations with countries in Asia and Europe leading to more liberalized uses of international private leased circuits. Mr. Beaird has received awards from the Departments of State and Commerce for distinguished service. He entered government service from the private sector where he held positions with the Corporate and Strategic Planning Groups of AT&T. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Colorado.

Educated in public law, Marie-Odile BEAU works for the French Ministry of Economy, Industry and Employment in the General Directorate for Enterprise. She is in charge of ITU general matters and policy. She represents France in the ITU Council and its working groups and participates in the ITU main conferences and assemblies : Plenipotentiary Conferences (Minneapolis, 1998, Marrakech, 2002, Antalya, 2006), World Telecommunication Development Conferences (Istanbul 2002, Doha 2006), World Telecommunication Standardization Assemblies (Montreal 2000, Florianopolis 2004). She has chaired several working groups of the ITU Council, notably the WG on the elaboration of the draft ITU Strategic and Financial Plans for 2008-2011. She is involved in ITU-T and ITU-D advisory groups. She joined the French Ministry of Post and Telecommunication in 1991, working on European programmes, Bilateral Relations, OECD matters. She worked for the French telecommunication operator, the former DGT now France Télécom, in the International Directorate, between 1985 and 1990, being responsible with accounting rates, telefax standardization, and telecommunication deregulation. She started her career in the Prime Minister's Services, dealing with human resources and financial issues.

David Belanger has a dual role at AT&T Labs, where he is the AT&T Labs Chief Scientist, and the Vice President of Information & Software Systems Research at AT&T Labs in Florham Park, NJ. Among other areas, AT&T Labs is engaged in leading edge research across the spectrum of network security to services, software and information security. As Chief Scientist, Dave is responsible to the AT&T Labs CEO for identifying pre-product technology important to the future of AT&T, evaluating technology, building alignment within AT&T on technology directions, and serving as AT&T liaison to external technical communities, specifically universities, government agencies and industrial laboratories. The Information & Software Systems Research Lab conducts research in large scale and real time information mining related to operations of a (communications) service business; interactive, information visualization; scaleable, reliable software systems; and new, information based communications services. It is also responsible for delivery and operations of very large scale (e.g. >300TB) near real time service management capabilities to AT&T and its customers. Dave joined AT&T Bell Laboratories in 1979 working in the area of database support for economic analysis for product lifecycles. This was followed by research on large scale data and information systems, and program generation for data manipulation systems. He has subsequently led research efforts in software systems and engineering, and information mining, and visualization. Prior to joining AT&T, Dave was on the Mathematics and Computer Science Faculty at University of South Alabama, a consultant for a variety of organizations, and co-founder/VP of Gulf Coast Data Systems (a computing services company). He received his B. S. from Union College (NY) in Mathematics, and an M. S. and Ph.D., also in Mathematics, from Case Western Reserve University. In 1998, Dave was awarded the AT&T Science and Technology Medal for his contributions in very large scale information mining technology. In 2006, he was named an AT&T Fellow for “lifetime contributions in software, software tools, and information mining”. Senior member, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Research Collaborator – Princeton University, 2002 – 2003 Information Technology Association of America (ITAA) Board of Directors – 2004 - ongoing

CRISTIANO FRANCO BERBERT is a career diplomat, currently serving as a First-Secretary at Brazil’s Mission in Geneva. He joined the Brazilian Foreign Service in 2000 and, since then, has participated as a delegate from Brazil in UN meetings in the areas of information society and intellectual property. BERBERT was an active negotiator in the World Summit on the Information Society and was directly involved in the negotiations that led to the creation of the Internet Governance Forum. In Geneva, since 2006, he has followed the works of the ITU, WSIS, CSTD, WIPO, UPOV and the WTO Doha Round. BERBERT is a former coordinator of the Group of Latin American and Caribbean countries in the World Intellectual Property Organization. He holds a Law degree from the Federal University of Bahia and a B.A. in Diplomacy from the Brazilian Diplomatic Academy (Rio Branco Institute).

Mr. Matías Bevilacqua graduated in Computer engineering from the University of Barcelona. He is the Technological Manager at Cybex. Previously, he worked as manager for the establishment of policies at esCERT / Inetsecur; he was the national coordinator for the European Project EISPP under the 5th Framework Program and the Spanish representative for the European group: TF-CSIRT, as well as for the international group: FIRST. As responsible for the technological area at Cybex electronic evidence lab, Mr. Bevilacqua’s aim is to introduce the latest technology and know-how as well as organising and leading the I+D team.

Following a long and distinguished career within the telecommunications industry, Jean-Pierre Bienaimé was elected in January 2003 as Chairman of mobile industry association The UMTS Forum, with a mission to promote the worldwide success of 3G/UMTS. Joining France Telecom (FT) in 1979, his responsibilities included financial management, marketing and product development for international business services and corporate networks, Director of Business Development and subsidiaries at France Cables & Radio (FT Group), Chief Executive Officer of FT subsidiary Nexus International, and Director of International Development at France Telecom Mobiles (2000). After the purchase of Orange by France Telecom, Bienaimé was appointed Group Technical Support Director at Orange until January 2003. In this position, he provided technical and IT support to the business units and mobile affiliates of Orange and France Telecom worldwide, and contributed to Orange's corporate programmes such as re-branding and franchising. Jean-Pierre graduated from the ESSEC Business School - Paris (MBA), from the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, and from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Postes et Télécommunications - Paris. He also holds an executive degree from INSEAD - Fontainebleau, and attended a senior executive programme at Kelley School of Business, Indiana University at Bloomington, USA

Graham Butler President and Chief Executive Officer, Bitek International Inc Founder of Bitek International Inc, Graham has over 30 years of international experience in telecommunications services and product development; including Co-founder and Executive Vice President of Cascadent Communications, one of the world’s first commercial (b2b) Global VoIP networks backed by Cisco and HP. Prior to this he held a Senior Directorship (with international focus) with Deutsche Telekom AG, where he implemented and was responsible for the planning and rollout of the world’s first International VoIP network. He has also previously held senior management positions with international telecommunications equipment suppliers, such as Siemens AG & Plessey Communications. He currently serves on the ITU’s Global Cybersecurity Agenda as a member of the High Level Experts Group and has also recently been a keynote speaker for the Council of Europe on ‘Threats and Trends of Cybercrime’. Graham is an experienced international speaker, who has lectured at major events to global agencies on topics including VoIP fraud, and lawful intercept prevention and planning. He has also appeared in video productions promoting future VoIP services and has spoken on television and radio regarding the benefits of deep packet analysis techniques About Bitek International Inc: Bitek International, based in Los Angeles, California, is a private 33 year old company that works directly with Regulators, Operators and Governments. Bitek designs, develops and distributes pioneering VoIP technologies to detect and control voice fraud and network infringement. Recent presentations include: Caribbean Association of National Telecom operators Belize: Challenging the Regulator CANTO Barbados: Reversing Declines in Telecommunications Revenue ITU (International Telecoms Union) OOCUR, Antigua: National Cost of VoIP Bypass’ & ‘CALEA and Lawful Intercept Council of Europe Octopus ‘Cooperation against Cybercrime’ Specialist Presentation Subjects: VoIP Grey Traffic Fraud and National Bypass Dangers of P2P networks, including Skype Failures in next generation networks Lawful Intercept The role of the Regulator in VoIP control Why VoIP traffic should be regulated Identity Management – Protecting safe communications

Marilyn S. Cade, AT&T Director, Internet and E-Commerce, Law and Government Affairs mcade@att.com Marilyn Cade is responsible for Internet and E-Commerce advocacy and policy issues, including intellectual property, Internet security, privacy, and content regulation, domestically and internationally. She also directs AT&T’s advocacy activity on these issues with ad hoc organizations, professional organizations and associations. Her focus is the nexus of technology and public policy and implications for the Internet, online services, and electronic commerce. In addition to advocacy and technology policy, her career with AT&T has included a number of management positions with AT&T’s business units in sales, marketing, business operations and strategy. Prior to joining AT&T, she spent 9 years in a variety of non-profit organizations and state government positions. AT&T is the world’s premier voice and data communications company, serving more than 80 million customers, including consumers, businesses and governments. With annual revenues of more than $52 billion and some 140,000 employees, AT&T provides services to countries and territories around the world. The company is a leading provider of communications and IP services to businesses and is the nation’s largest direct Internet Service Provider to consumers. AT&T’s businesses are backed by the research and development capabilities of AT&T Labs, which is working to create the information services and communications networks of tomorrow.

Curriculum Vitae

Anne Carblanc joined the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in 1997 where she is responsible for analytical and policy work related to the security of information systems and networks and the protection of privacy. Prior to joining the OECD in 1997, she was Secretary General of the French data protection authority (the Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libertés - CNIL). She had previously served ten years in the French judicial system both as a judge in charge of criminal investigations and as the Head of the criminal legislative unit in the Ministry of Justice. Ms Carblanc has a degree in modern languages and literature, a Master's degree in Law, and qualified as a judge (Ecole Nationale de la Magistrature).

Born in 1948, educated as a mathematician, Dominique L.R. Chandesris learned by himself, from 1973 to 1984, software engineering for a living in Honeywell-Bull, a computer manufacturer. User of TCP-IP (internet protocol) since early 1980. He was a user of Multics, a secure by design computer system. He wrote in 1983 one of the first applications in the Ada programming language, that he teached. In a Defense Software house (1984-1992), he coordinated a industry/administrations team to produce an Ada Extension for hard real time systems applied to avionics, now defined as a ISO technical Report. Architect of secure systems, he works for DCSSI since 1992: ITSEC evaluations, support to Common Criteria definition team, engineering consultancy for public services and strategic advice. DCSSI mission is only information assurance, no part of information operations does exist in this Prime minister inter departement organisation that is built to protect State and public safety in the information society.

Mr. Chen serves as the Director General of the Department of Foreign Affairs of the Ministry of Information Industry (MII) of China. Prior to that, Mr. Chen had successively held the posts as the Deputy Director General of the Department of Foreign Affairs of MII, the Deputy Director General of the Telecommunications Administration Bureau of MII, the Director of the Telecommunications Administration Bureau of MII, the Deputy Director General of Chang Sha Telecommunications Bureau (China Telcom Chang Sha Sub-company), the Deputy Director of the Directorate-General of Telecommunications (China Telcom) of the former Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications(MPT), and the Deputy Chief Engineer of the Software Center of MPT. Mr. Chen holds a DBA Degree from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, an EMBA Degree from Guanghua School of Management of Beijing University, and a Batchelor’s Degree in Radio-Communication Engineering from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications.

Jinhyun Cho is a senior researcher of KrCERT/CC and a deputy convenor of APECTEL SPSG. He has been involved in many cybersecurity efforts of intergovernmental organizations, APEC and OECD as well as international CERT association, APCERT and FIRST. He has also organized the training courses for developing countries to enhence the response capabilities and particiated in training courses as an instructor. Prior to joining in KrCERT/CC, he was dispatched to MIC(Ministry of Information and Communication) to advise decision making concerning information security policy in private sector.

Mr CLEOPHAS obtained an B(Mil)Sc Aeronautical Science from the University of Stellenbosch (Faculty for Military Science), and completed various Post Graduate Programmes in ICT and related fields. He is currently the Chief Director National Border Priorities at the Department of Home Affairs and member of the Presidential National Commission on the Information Society and Development (PNC on ISAD). Mr CLEOPHAS has held various responsibilities at national and international levels, the most notable of which are the following: ? Member of the AU Bureau on Border Programme ? Member of the contact group on DRC Security Sector Reform ? Member of the South African Security Association ? Member to the South African Association for Competative Intelligence Professionals Mr CLEOPHAS was born in Cape Town and is proud father of three.

Professor Ed Dawson Research Director, Information Security Institute Queensland University of Technology e.dawson@qut.edu.au Qualifications Degree Institution Field Date BSc University of Washington Mathematics 1969 DipEd University of Washington Education 1970 MA University of Sydney Mathematics 1974 MLitStu University of Queensland Mathematics 1981 MSc University of Queensland Mathematics 1985 PhD Queensland University of Technology Cryptology 1991 Academic/Research Positions Held Position Organisation Period Research Director, Information Security Institute Queensland University of Technology 2005 – Present Professor of Cryptology, Faculty of Information Technology Queensland University of Technology 2000 – Present Director, Information Security Research Centre Queensland University of Technology 1997 - 2004 Deputy Director, Information Security Research Centre Queensland University of Technology 1996 - 1997 Acting Director, Information Security Research Centre Queensland University of Technology 1993 - 1995 Associate Professor, Information Security Research Centre Queensland University of Technology 1992 - 2000 Snr Lecturer, School of Mathematics Queensland University of Technology 1991 - 1992 Lecturer, School of Mathematics Queensland Institute of Technology - Queensland University of Technology 1975 - 1991 Statement of Research Interests & Experience Over the last twenty years I have published more than two hundred research papers in various aspects of cryptology. I have been involved in numerous collaborative industrial research projects, contract research and consultancy projects in various applications of cryptology, particularly related to secure electronic commerce and mobile communications. I have supervised to completion 20 PhD and 6 Masters by thesis. Currently, I am supervising 5 PhD students. I have been awarded several research grants, including over $1,000,000 in ARC projects in the last six years and over $1,000,000 in collaborative industrial projects. I am a node leader of the ARC Network “Research Network for a Secure Australia” in information security. Ten Representative Publications 1. 1991 Goldburg, B., Dawson, E. and Sridharan, S., "Automated Cryptanalysis of Analog Speech Scramblers" in Advances in Cryptology: Proceedings of EUROCRYPT 91, edited by D. Davies, Springer-Verlag, 1991, pp. 422 - 430. 2. 1993 Dawson, E., Mahmoodian, E. and Rahilly, A., "Orthogonal Arrays and Ordered Threshold Schemes", The Australasian Journal of Combinatorics, Volume 8, Sept., pp 27-44. Updated August 2007 3. 1996 Dawson, E. And Clark. A., “Discrete Optimisation: A Powerful Tool for Cryptanalysis?” Invited paper Proceedings of PRAGOCRYPT’96, Prague, October, 1996, pp.425-451. 4. 1998 Millan, W., Clark, A. and Dawson, E., “Heuristic Design of Cryptographically Strong Balanced Boolean Functions” Proceedings of Eurocrypt’98, Springer-Verlag, 1998, LNCS Volume 1403, pp.489- 499 5. 2000 Golic J.Dj., Salmasizadeh, M., and Dawson, E., “Fast Correlation Attacks on the Summation Generator” in Journal of Cryptology, Vol.13, No.2, Spring 2000, pp.245-262 6. 2000 Dawson, E., Millan, W. and Simpson, L., “Designing Boolean Functions for Crytographic Applications”, (Invited Speaker) Proceedings of General Algebra Conference (AAA58), Vienna, Austria, June 3-6, 1999, Verlag Johannes Heyn, 2000, pp.1-22) 7. 2000 Dawson, E., “Security Issues for the Next Generation Mobile Networks” (Invited Speaker) Proceedings of 5th CDMA International Conference (CIC 2000), Korea, November, 2000, Vol.I, pp.205-230. 8. 2002 Dawson, E., Viswanathan, K. and Boyd, C., “Compliant Cryptologic Protocols” in International Journal of Information Security (IJIS), Vol.1, No.3, November 2002, pp.189-202 9. 2004 Peng, K., Boyd, C., Dawson, E. and Viswanathan, K., “A Correct, Private and Efficient Mix Network” proceedings of PKC 2004, Singapore, 1-4 March, 2004, Springer-Verlag, LNCS 2947, 2004, pp.439-454 10. 2005 Peng, K., Dawson, E. and Boyd, C., “Simple and Efficient Shuffling with Provable Correctness and ZK Privacy” proceedings of CRYPTO 2005, Santa Barbara, USA, 14-18 August, 2005, Springer- Verlag, 2005, LNCS Vol. 3621, pp.188-204 (ISBN:3-540-28114-2) Professional Memberships & Related Matters Professor Dawson has been on the program committee for over forty international conferences. He has been Organising Chair and Program Chair of several leading conferences. · In 1995 Organising Chair and Program Co-Chair of Cryptography: Policy and Algorithms Conference · In 1998 General Chair and Program Co-Chair of ACISP’98 (Australasian Conference on Information Security and Privacy) · In 2000 General Chair and Program Co-Chair of ACISP 2000 · In 2001 General Chair of ASIACRYPT’2001 · In 2005 General Chair of ACISP 2005 · In 2005 Program Co-Chair of MYCRYPT 2005 · In 2007 Program Co-Chair of ISPEC 2007 · In 2007 General Co-Chair of ACISP 2007 Professor Dawson acts as referee for numerous journals. He is a member of the following editorial boards. · International Journal of Information Security · The Australasian Journal of Combinatorics · Computers and Security · Journal of Mathematical Cryptology Professor Dawson has been an active member of several professional societies. · Member of the Combinatorial Mathematics Society of Australasia since 1980, and Treasurer from 1991-2001 · Member of the International Association for Cryptologic Research since 1989, chairperson of ASIACRYPT Steering Committee from 2001-2004 and member of the Board of Directors from 2000-2001, 2003-2005 · Fellow of the International Combinatorial Association since 1992 · Member of IEEE since 1990

Curriculum Vitae

Curriculum Vitae

Yuejin Du, Ph.D. Deputy CTO of CNCERT/CC, the national CSIRT of China. Deputy chair of APCERT, the asia-pacific regional CSIRT organization. Has more than 10 years of experience on the Internet and began to work on network security since 1999. Involved in the handling work on nearly all the famous large-scale Internet incidents since the year of 2001. Made many contributions on the network security capacity building, including the platform, emergency response system and cooperation framework, etc.

Y. of b. 1957. Work Central Science Research Telecommunication Institute (ZNIIS), Moscow, Russia. Position Director for R&D. ITU Vice-Chairman of the ITU-T Study Groups 10, 17 in 2001-2004 study period. Organized and chaired the ITU-T Workshop on Software for Telecommunications (Moscow, Russia, 20 July, 2001). Head of Working Groups at the Telecommunication Administration of Russia on ITU-T SG10, SG13, SG16, SG17 in 2001-2008. For many times leaded delegations of Russian specialists at planed meetings of SG10, SG11, SG13, SG16, SG17, TSAG, worked as a member of Russian delegations at PP02, WTPF-01 on IP Telephony. Author of contributions to SG10, SG17, WTPF-01, TSAG Meetings. UN Adviser of Russian expert at Group of Governmental Experts on Developments in the Field of Information and Telecommunications in the Context of International Security (GGE/INFOSEC) in 2004-2005 (established according to UN A/RES/58/32). SCO Adviser of Russian expert at Shanghai Cooperation Organization Group of Experts in informational security in 2006-2008. Ph.D. in Theoretical Basics of Informatics from Information Transmission Problems’ Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Title Academician of International Telecommunication Academy (ITA) Publications Author of more than 130 scientific and technical papers in the fields of QoS and performance evaluation, architectures, protocols and services of modern telecommunication systems and networks; co-author of 2 textbooks. Project Chair, sci. editor, author of more than 150 projects in modern telecommunication fields concerning performance analysis, architectures, protocols, services, etc. in 1985-2008. Co-editor of PFUR Publ. Series (1986–1994) in Systems Analysis, Informatics, and Telecommunications. ?ditor of the series (1994–1998) "Intelligent Networks. Problems of Creation and Implementation", Proc. of the Annual Scientific Workshops. Sci. advisor of more than 85 graduated and 14 post graduated students in 1986–2008 at PFUR and MTUCI Universities of Moscow.

Henrique Faulhaber was ellected to represent the IT industry on the Brazilian Internet Steering Comittee. He is a director of Calandra Soluções, a Brazilian IT company specialized in Information Management and Corporate Intelligence. He is also a Board Member of Riosoft , an association of software companies from Rio de Janeiro, and director of Seprorj ( Rio de Janeiro 's Infomation Technology Companies Syndicate) . He has a degree in Mathematics, and a MSc title in System Engineering. His professional background is in Marketing , Network infrastructre, Application Development, Information Management and Network security. Henrique Faulhaber has been an entreprenier since 1985, being involved in Internet business in Brazil since the begining. Henque has been board member of CGI.br since 2004 and is coordinator of two task forces in Brazilian Internet Steering Comittee : Antispam Working Group , and Digiital Content Iniciative Working Group. Mr Faulhaber has several articles and columns published in Brasilians newspapers and trade publications. He also makes several presentations at seminars, congresses and trade shows.

Mark Fitzpatrick is an engineer in the Telecom Services department at the Federal Office of Communications, the telecommunications regulator in Switzerland. Mr Fitzpatrick studied electrical and electronic engineering at Brunel university in the UK. He has worked in research and development in both the defence and communications industries. He has also worked in telecommunications network development. Since joining OFCOM in 2002 he has been active in the areas of network and information security and critical infrastructure protection.

Gaston is graduated in Computing Science at the Buenos Aires University. He has been working as ArCERT (Computer Emergency Response Team of the Argentine Public Administration) Technical Coordinator since 2003, and as consultant in the same team during the previous two years. He has been specializing in information security for nine years. Furthermore, he has a wide experience in designing, implementing, maintaining and managing computer networks. He has also worked in the Scientific Communication Center(CCC) at the Buenos Aires University, in the University Interconnection Network (RIU) project, in the Education Ministry network and in the "RedES" and "Educ.Ar" projects.

Mario Frullone is the Research Director of Ugo Bordoni Foundation, designated by the Italian law (L.3/2003) as a high culture institute operating under the supervision of the Ministry of Communications. Mario Frullone is currently the technical chief in charge of design, roll-out and maintenance of the Italian EMF monitoring network. He is currently president of Elettra 2000, a no-profit institution set up by the University of Bologna, the Guglielmo Marconi Foundation and the Ugo Bordoni Foundation to promote research activity on the sanitary and environmental impact of electromagnetic fields. He had technical responsibility in a number of European projects, particularly in the field of mobile communications. He is author of more than 120 papers published on international peer-reviewed journals and conferences. Mario Frullone has been secretary general and member of the board of the national broadcaster association for the promotion of terrestrial digital television (DGTVi) and resigned from the association to enter the technical advisory committee set up by the Italian regulatory authority (AGCOM) to study the technical procedures for the analogic TV switch off and the implementation of the national frequency assignment plan.

Dr. Marco Gercke is teaching Criminal Law with a focus on Cybercrime at the Faculty of Law, University of Cologne (Germany) and is visiting lecturer for International Criminal Law at the University of Macau (Macau). Marco is a frequent national and international speaker and author regarding Cybercrime and works as expert for different International Organisation like the Council of Europe and the ITU. His latest researches covered the Challenges of Fighting Cybercrime, International Harmonisation Approaches in the Fight against Cybercrime, Identity Theft and Terrorist Activities in the Internet.

Curriculum Vitae

Doctor Solange Ghernaouti – Hélie is Professor at the University of Lausanne (CH) - Faculty of Business and Economics. In 1987, she was the first woman professor of this faculty. Previously, she worked as network architect, ISO standardisation expert, marketing product manager for IT international companies in France. Her teaching and research activities are related to telecommunication and information and infrastructures’ security management by an interdisciplinary and global approach of cybersecurity and cybercrime issues. She is an international expert for ICT security and computer related crime for several national police forces and member of numerous advisories boards of foreign research institutions. She often acts as evaluators of research projects and institutions at national and international levels. She is the author of 16 books and over 130 papers on telecommunication network strategies and technologies and on IT security issues. Recently, she was the author of a chapter dedicated to “cybercrime and national security” for the Canadian encyclopaedia of national security and she has prepared the Cybersecurity guide for developing countries (2006) under the supervision of A. Ntoko, Head of the E-Strategies Unit of BDT

Seymour (Sy) E. Goodman is Professor of International Affairs and Computing at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs and the College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology. He also serves as Co-Director of the Center for International Strategy, Technology, and Policy and Co-Director of the Georgia Tech Information Security Center. Prof. Goodman studies international developments in the information technologies and related public policy issues. In this capacity, he has published well over 150 articles and served on many government and industry advisory and study committees. He has been the International Perspectives editor for the Communications of the ACM for the last sixteen years, and has studied computing on all seven continents and more than 80 countries. He recently served as Chair of the Committee on Improving Cybersecurity Research in the United States, National Research Council, National Academies of Science and Engineering. Before coming to Georgia Tech, Prof. Goodman was the director of the Consortium for Research in Information Security and Policy (CRISP) at Stanford University. Prof. Goodman was an undergraduate at Columbia University, and obtained his Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology

Mr. Marc Goodman has worked extensively with Interpol, the International Criminal Police Organization, headquarters in Lyon, France and currently serves as the Senior Advisor to Interpol's Steering Committee on Information Technology Crime. While at Interpol, Mr. Goodman has coordinated and managed Interpol's program on Criminal Threats to Electronic Commerce. In that role, he helped Interpol develop its global strategy on e-commerce crime and represented Interpol in Vienna at the United Nations Conference on Crimes Related to the Computer Network. In December 2000, Mr. Goodman was asked by the Interpol Secretariat to serve as the co-chair of Interpol's 4th International Conference on Cybercrime in France and did so again at the 5th International Conference in 2002 in Seoul, South Korea. Mr. Goodman works frequently with police forces and governments in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Africa on a variety of topics related to cybercrime, cyber crime and information security. Mr. Goodman has also researched computer crime at the London School of Economics' Computer Security Research Centre

Mr. Granovsky is president of TELAM, the state owned news agency of Argentina. Telam is the second largest news agency in Spanish after Efe.Appointed directly by Argentina President Néstor Kirchner, he is preparing Telam to afford digital convergence. The agency added this year a digital newspaper, www.telam.com.ar, and is building for the end of the year the first site of the countries of Mercosur, the common market integrated by Argentina, Brasil, Uruguay and Paraguay. Granovsky, born in 1956, worked before as journalist and columnist. He was deputy editor of Página/12 daily newspaper. He began his job with the personal surveillance of Jacobo Timerman, one of the great editors of XX century. He wrote books about international politics and human rights, thousands of articles and took part of several international coverings, meetings and seminaries. For Telam Agency cybercrime is at the same time a news issue, a day to day technological problem and a perpetual moral dilemma.

Born on May 8th, 1950, in Tampico, Mexico, Angel Gurría came to the OECD following a distinguished career in public service, including two ministerial posts. As Mexico’s Minister of Foreign Affairs from December 1994 to January 1998, he made dialogue and consensus-building one of the hallmarks of his approach to global issues. From January 1998 to December 2000, he was Mexico’s Minister of Finance and Public Credit. For the first time in a generation, he steered Mexico’s economy through a change of Administration without a recurrence of the financial crises that had previously dogged such changes. As OECD Secretary-General, since June 2006, he has reinforced the OECD's role as a ‘hub” for global dialogue and debate on economic policy issues while pursuing internal modernization and reform. Under his leadership, OECD has agreed to open membership talks with Chile, Estonia, Israel, Russia and Slovenia and to strengthen links with other major emerging economies, including Brazil, China, India, Indonesia and South Africa, with a view to possible membership. Mr. Gurría is an active participant in various international not-for-profit bodies, including the Population Council, based in New York, and the Center for Global Development based in Washington. He chaired the International Task Force on Financing Water for All and continues to be deeply involved in water issues. He is a member of the International Advisory Board of Governors of the Centre for International Governance Innovation, based in Canada, and was the first recipient of the Globalist of the Year Award of the Canadian International Council to honour his efforts as a global citizen to promote trans-nationalism, inclusiveness, and a global consciousness. Mr. Gurría holds a B.A. degree in Economics from UNAM (Mexico), and a M.A. degree in Economics from Leeds University (United Kingdom). He speaks: Spanish, French, English, Portuguese, Italian and some German. He is married to Dr. Lulu Quintana, a distinguished ophthalmologist, and they have three adult children.

Curriculum Vitae

Dr Suhono, was born in Yogyakarta Indonesia, 3 December 1963. He received the B.S from Department of Electrical Eng. Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) Indonesia in 1986 , MS degree from Department of Electrical Engineering Meisei University Japan in 1994 and holds Dr. of Engineering from Graduate School of Information System the University of Electro-Communication Tokyo Japan in 1998. From 1998-2002, he was secretary of Electrical Eng Department Bandung Institute of Technology. During 2002-2006, he was coordinator program on Graduate School of Information Technology in ITB. .Beside as a lecture in ITB since 2000 he assist some Government activities and industries, especially on Regulations and IT Governance. Since 2007 till know he is appointed as Special Advisor to the Minister of Communication and Information Technology, Republic of Indonesia. He is chairman of national task force on ICT Governance. His research interest is in IT Assurance, IT Architecture and its related.

Curriculum Vitae

Marc Henauer is the Head of the MELANI/Cybercrime Switzerland. This unit is part of the Service of Analysis and Prevention within the Federal Office of Police (fedpol), of the Swiss Ministry of Justice and Police. The MELANI/Cybercrime Unit is responsible for the legal and analytical parts of the Swiss Cybercrime Coordination Unit (CYCO) and the Situational Analysis Center of the Swiss Analysis and Reporting Unit for Information Security (MELANI). Mr. Henauer was the strategic analyst for economic and cyber crime within the Service of Analysis and Prevention before heading MELAN/Cybercrime. He studied at the University if Zurich eonomic science and Media and Communication Management at the University of St. Gallen. Mister Henauer got his Master Degree in Foreign Service from the Georgetown University in Washington DC.

Cristine Hoepers is a Senior Security Analyst and General Manager at CERT.br, the Brazilian National CERT, maintained by NIC.br, from the Brazilian Internet Steering Committee. She has been working with Incident Management at CERT.br since 1999, where she performs the following activities: helps the stablishment of new CSIRTs in the Country; provides training in information security and incident handling; develops best practices for system administration and user awareness materials; is involved with the organization of regular meetings with diverse sectors in Brazil, to discuss Internet security and best practices, among other matters. She has also been involved since 2001 with the development of the Honeynet.BR Project, which is a member of the Honeynet Research Alliance; the deployment of a network of distributed honeypots in Brazil - The Brazilian Honeypots Alliance; and with the SpamPots Project, a way to Measure the Abuse of End-User Machines to Send Spam. Cristine is a CERT-Certified Computer Security Incident Handler and an authorized instructor to deliver the CERT Program courses, from Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, in Brazil. She has a degree in Computer Science and is currently pursuing her PhD in Computer Security at the Brazilian National Institute for Space Research (INPE). She has been a speaker and moderator at several forums such as ITU, OAS, APWG, London Action Plan, MAAWG, LACNIC, FIRST and AusCERT Conferences.

Tom Ilube is Chief Executive Officer of Garlik (www.garlik.com), a new consumer company pioneering a range of services to help give people real power over their personal information in the digital world, using semantic web technologies. Until recently Tom Ilube was Chief Information Officer of the world's largest pure online bank, Egg plc and a member of the Executive Committee. In 2005 Tom left Egg plc to found Garlik, in partnership with Mike Harris, the Founding CEO of Egg plc and Professor Nigel Shadbolt of Southampton University. Egg plc was launched in 1998 and Tom was the original Launch Programme Manager. Today Egg is one of the worlds largest and most innovative online banks with over 4 million customers. Prior to this role, Tom was Chief Executive of Lost Wax for six years, a software company that he founded in 1996. The company was recognised as one of the UK's most innovative technology firms, being listed as a top technology firm by The Sunday Times, Computing Magazine, Real Business and others. Tom's technology career spans 20 years with a range of blue chip organisations including Goldman Sachs, PriceWaterhouseCoopers, The London Stock Exchange, Cap Gemini and British Airways. Garlik was selected as 2008 Technology Pioneer by the World Economic Forum, Davos.

Dr Fredesvinda Insa graduated in Law at the University of Barcelona and holds a PhD on Information Sciences and Communications at University Complutense, Madrid. She led the AEEC project and currently is the Strategic Development Manager of Cybex, working together with the Unit of Technological Investigation (Spanish National Police), the General Council of the Judiciary and several European and Spanish Ministries and corporations on computer forensics and electronic evidence. Ms Insa previously worked as a lawyer for Price Waterhouse in Brussels, and lectured at the University of Barcelona.

Shamsul is the Director of the Security, Trust and Governance Department (STGD) in the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC). The Security, Trust and Governance Department is responsible for implementing initiatives to support the 10th National Policy Objectives of the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, which is to ensure information security and the reliability and integrity of the network. Shamsul is also the current Chair of the Security and Prosperity Steering Group (SPSG) of APEC TEL (www.apectelwg.org). Prior to joining the MCMC, Shamsul served as a Deputy Public Prosecutor in the Commercial Crime Unit in the Malaysian Attorney General Chambers. He later joined the Securities Commission of Malaysia in 1997. In June 2000, he joined the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC), a statutory body that is the regulator for the communications and multimedia industry in Malaysia. Within the MCMC, his work was mainly focused on E-Commerce, Trust, the Digital Signature, Information and Network Security and the self-regulatory Forums. He was also in-charge of overseeing the transfer of the regulatory powers and operations pertaining to the Digital Signature Act 1997 from the former Office of Controller for Certification Authorities in the Postal Department of the then Ministry of Energy, Communications and Multimedia to MCMC, which took effect on 1 November 2001. From the year 2000 to 2003, he was also MCMC’s representative to the Internal Approval Committee (IAC) of the Multimedia Development Corporation (MDC) that sat and deliberated on applications by companies for the Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) status. About the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission The primary role of the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) is to implement and promote the Government’s national policy objectives for the communications and multimedia sector set out in the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998 (CMA). The MCMC is also charged with overseeing the new regulatory framework for the converging industries of telecommunications, broadcasting and online activities, as well as postal services and digital certifications. Visit www.mcmc.gov.my for more information

Mr. Tatsuya Kawachi, Director of ICT Security Office of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications of Japan, is responsible for planning and promoting policies to ensure the security of information and communications networks. - He also actively contributes toward formulation of national strategy of information security which is initiated by National Information Security Center in Japan. - Since he started working for the ministry in 1990, he has experienced important posts concerning information security in the Information and Communications Policy Bureau and holds the present post from July 2007.

350 articles in journals, conferences, and book contributions. Pradeep is a consultant to several companies and Venture Capitalists and has served on the technology advisory boards of many start-ups and currently serves on several advisory boards including Iron Leaf Capital Corporation, iNetworks LLC, ITU Ventures, and Alcoa CIO’s Advisory Board. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Quantapoint Inc., BitAromor Inc., the Children’s Institute, the IIT Foundation, Mellon-Pitt (MPC) corporation, the Pittsburgh Tissue Engineering Initiative (PTEI), Doyle Center, and Pittsburgh Technology Council. He also serves on the advisory boards of Institute for Systems Research (Univ of Maryland), College of Engineering (Univ of Waterloo), and College of Engineering at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He is a member of the IT advisory committee, CSIRO, Australia, and a mmember of ITU High Level Experts Group for the Global Cybersecurty Agenda (GCA). He has served as member of the Strategy Review Board for Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan; Council of Deans of the Aeronautics Advisory Committtee, NASA; National Research Council Board on Manufacturing and Engineering Design; and Senior Advisory Group for the DARPA Program on Joint Unmanned Combat Air Systems. He is a co-founder of Quantapoint Inc., and BiometriCore Inc. He received B. Tech (Hons) from IIT (Kharagpur, India) in 1980, and both MS (1984) and PhD (1986) degrees from Carnegie-Mellon University.

After practising at the Bar in London, Margaret Killerby has been working in the legal services of the Council of Europe, Strasbourg. The Council of Europe is an international intergovernmental organisation with 47 member States. Margaret was the Head of the Private Law Department, Head of the Legal Advice Department and Treaty Office, Head of the Department of Crime Problems and is currently Head of the Law Reform Department. As the Head of the Law Reform Department, she is responsible for the standard-setting activities in the legal field (Conventions and Recommendations) of the Council of Europe. In particular Margaret is responsible for the Convention on cybercrime and for its Cybercrime Convention Committee (T-CY) where Parties discuss matters relating to the implementation of the Convention. This Convention provides a comprehensive legal solution (technical solutions must also be sought) for countries. It has been greatly supported by many countries, regions, institutions and the private sector and all countries may become Parties. In addition numerous activities, based on the provisions of this Convention, have already been carried out in all regions of the world.

III.1 Additional information As an ITU staff member, I participated in, and contributed to many regional and international meetings, seminars and conferences relevant to my duties, including participation in the ITU Plenipotentiary Conferences of Nairobi (1982) and Nice (1989) as staff member of the Secretariat. IV Career after retirement from ITU As of 1 January 1993, (my starting date of retirement), I performed the following: - Permanent representative of the Syrian Telecommunication Establishment (STE), my former employee, to the ITU. For the three Sectors, attending almost all SG meetings including both TSAG and RAG meetings as head of delegation. - Participated as Head and/or member of the Syrian delegation at all WTSAs, WTDCs, RAs, WRCs and relevant RRCs as well as for Plenipotentiary Conferences (Kyoto, 1995, Minneapolis (1998) and Antalya (2006)); - Nominated Chairman of working Party A of Study Group 2 of the Development Sector for the first cycle, then Chairman of Study Group 2 for the last three cycles (1998 until now), as well as TDAG Vice-Chairman since 1998. - Vice-Chairman of ITU-R Study Group 1 for the period 1995-2000; - RAG Vice-Chairman since RA-2000; - TSAG Vice-Chairman since WTSA-2000; - Vice-Chairman CCV by a RAG decision in 2005; - Within the League of Arab States (LAS) nominated officially in 2001 Chairman of the Arab Spectrum Management Group (ASMG); - Chairman and speaker of the Arab Group at many of the above conferences and ITU events.

Diana Korsakaite is a deputy director of the Communications Regulatory Authority of the Republic of Lithuania, responsible for establishment of emerging new functions within the authority, strategic and organizational development issues, oversight of general market development and international relations as well as legal issues. Diana Korsakaite joined the Communications Regulatory Authority in 2002, and prior to her current position has been working within the Authority in the telecommunications regulation domain and dealing with different issues of market regulation and regulatory policy from the economic point of view. Ms. Korsakaite has economic background and holds a Master degree in Business management and administration (Vilnius University). She continues her doctoral studies at the Kaunas University of Technology. Ms. Korsakaite has participated in all the major international events related to ICT over the last several years, including the whole WSIS Tunis process and IGF as a follow-up as well as major ITU conferences and events. She is an author or co-author of 25 publications and actively participates in international conferences and thematic meetings related to ICT as a speaker.

Born in Moscow in 1945, A.Kushtuev is graduated from Moscow Electrotechnical Institute of Communications (1967). He received the Doctor Degree of Technical Sciences in theoretical radiotechnica (1973). He is an acting member of the International Academy of Informatization. In 1999 he joined to the Open Joint Stock Company Long-distance and International Telecommunication “ROSTELECOM”, Russia in capacity of the Deputy Director General of the Rostelecom. He manages Rostelecom Representative Office in Geneva, Switzerland as Head Representative. During 1967-1999 he worked at the State Radio Research Institute (NIIR), Moscow. He served from engineer up to First Deputy Director of the NIIR. During his career he lead scientific researches and realised projects in the fields of mobile communication, including IMT-2000, frequency spectrum planning, development of national radiocommunication standards, design television systems, including cable television, and radio broadcasting systems as well as digital communication systems, audio and speech processing scientific studies. He was responsible for radio system and telecommunication equipment certification and amolgation. For many years, he was responsible for the international cooperation and the Russian Administration's participation in the work of various international bodies, especially the International Telecommunication Union. Since 1980, Dr. Kushtuev has participated at the meetings of various ITU working bodies, including Plenipotentiary conferences (1989, 1992, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006), the Council sessions (1989-2007), World (administrative) radiocommunication conferences (1992, 1995, 1997, 2000 and 2003), World telecommunication development conferences (1994, 1997, 2000 and 2006), Radiocommunication assemblies (1993, 1995, 1997, 2000 and 2003), World telecommunication conference (1993), World telecommunication standardisation assembly (2000 and 2004), the World Telecommunication Policy Forum (1996), meetings of the ITU-R (CCIR) and ITU-T study groups. He served as Vice-Chairman of the Radiocommunication Advisory Group (1993-2003) ITU-R and elected in 1999 as Vice-Chairman of the Telecommunication Development Advisory Group ITU-D, as well as in 2000 and 2004 as Vice-Chairman of the Study Group 3 of the ITU-T. He took part in the work of the High Level Committee on Reform of the ITU (1990-1992) and served as Vice-Chairman of the Council Working Group of the Specialists (WGOS) and NCOG in the improvement of the management of the ITU as representative of the Region C, nominated under decision of the Plenipotentiary conference 2002. He worked in New Council Oversight Group (NCOG). Decisions of the WGOS and NCOG, approved by the Council are now under realisation in the ITU. In 2007 he was selected by the ITU as member of the ITU TELECOM Board Exhibitors’ Committee. He participated in activities of regional organisations RCC, CEPT, CITEL as well as in interregional cooperation. He was envolved in the preparation and participated in the Geneva phase of the World Summit on Information Society and Tunis phase also. He took part in the meetings of the UN agenses and particularly im UN ICT Task Force.

Wes Kussmaul is the author of several books about privacy and authentication, including Quiet Enjoyment (2004), Own Your Privacy (2007) (also published as The Sex Life of Tables), and The Future Needs You (2007). As CEO of the Village Group, Inc., Wes is involved in deploying a PKI called the Quiet Enjoyment Infrastructure. QEI is distinguished by a focus on key pairs established through standardized enrollment practices and online spaces built upon the very old concepts of professional licensing, building codes and occupancy permits. In 1971, Wes received a BS in physics from Central Missouri State University while stationed at nearby Whiteman Air Force Base (Strategic Air Command). After graduating, he began his career managing database development projects at Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. From there he moved into the computer graphics industry, in technical support, sales, and then sales management for Gould Incorporated, Benson SA, and Tektronix, Inc. His territory included the Cambridge, Massachusetts research and development community, which brought him in contact with the early Internet pioneers. In 1981 Wes founded Delphi Internet Services Corporation and its Delphi online service, home of the Kussmaul Encyclopedia, the world's first computerized encyclopedia and an early example of a hypertext concepts. When the Internet was opened to commercial traffic in 1989, Delphi became the first international online service to transform itself into an Internet service provider and the first to market Internet access to mass audiences. Delphi was sold to Rupurt Murdoch’s News Corporation in 1993. In 1986 Wes launched a Delphi spinoff company, Global Villages, Inc. to provide magazine publishers with business planning, design, engineering, hosting, management, and promotion services to allow them to offer online services under the magazine's own name to their subscribers and advertisers. But Wes realized that the unboundedness of the Web posed obstacles to the kind of secure communities that publishers needed. In 1998, in order to focus on the authenticity issue that is so important to reliable online communities, he sold the hosting portion of Global to a partnership that has become part of Verio NTT. The continuing operation turned its attention to enrollment technologies that would establish reliable identities that would enable reliable online spaces governed by the principles of professional licensing, building codes and occupancy permits. His work caught the attention of the team at the International Telecommunication Union that was building the World e-Trust Initiative, a PKI providing an authenticated e-commerce infrastructure to developing nations. Motivated by the fact that the developed world needs precisely the same thing, in 2002 the company became a charter signatory to the World e-Trust MoU and is now a Sector Member of the ITU. To accommodate the fact that a reliable information infrastructure calls for both duly constituted public authority as well as private entrepreneurial initiative, Wes reorganized the company in 2005 as The Village Group, Inc., a provider of intellectual property and support services to entrepreneurs, enrollment officers and organizations involved in the development of online authenticity using the methods, principles and standards specified in the Quiet Enjoyment Infrastructure. Today Wes is an individual adherent of the International Union of Latin Notaries and has been appointed a Notary Ambassador by the National Notary Association. Wes serves in an advisory capacity to the newly elected Secretary General of the International Telecommunication Union, located in Geneva, Switzerland. Wes currenty lives with his family in Weston, Massachusetts.

Arjen Lenstra is interested in computational and implementation aspects of cryptologic methods: the design of efficient cryptographic methods (XTR, VSH), development and implementation of asymmetric cryptanalytic methods (Number Field Sieve, Quadratic Sieve), and assessment of the strength of cryptographic systems. More recently, he became interested in the driving forces behind information insecurity and how society should respond to stem the tide. Arjen Lenstra received his PhD in mathematics and computer science in 1984 from the university of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. After his PhD he was visiting professor at the computer science department of the university of Chicago until he joined Bell Communications Research (Bellcore) in Morristown, New Jersey, in 1989. In 1996 he became vice president at the corporate technology office of Citibank, New York, and moved to the corporate information security office of Citigroup, New York, in 2002. From 2004 until 2006 he was a distinguished member of technical staff at Lucent Technologies' Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. Furthermore, from 2000 until 2006 he was parttime professor of cryptology at the technical university Eindhoven, the Netherlands. In January 2006 he joined the school of computer & communication sciences of EPFL. He is a board member of the IACR (International Association for Cryptologic Research) and associate editor of the Journal of Cryptology and several other journals. His non-professional interests include 19th and 20th century opera and treehouse building.

United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has decided to appoint Mr. Carlos Lopes of Guinea Bissau as Executive Director of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR), in succession to Mr. Marcel Boisard, with effect from 1 March 2007. Mr. Lopes has been serving since 1 September 2005 as Director for Political Affairs in the Executive Office of the Secretary-General. Mr. Lopes specializes in development and strategic planning. His achievements include the establishment of a leading research institution in West Africa (INEP) and reforming the 20- year old United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) evaluation system. Mr. Lopes has authored or edited 20 books and taught at Universities and academic institutions in Lisbon, Coimbra, Zurich, Uppsala, Mexico, San Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. He is affiliated with a number of academic networks, has helped establish non-governmental organizations and was a consultant for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA), the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, the Research and Technological Exchange Group (GRET) and Ruraltec Switzerland. He created one of the first national working groups of the Council for the Development of Economic and Social Research in Africa, based in Dakar, in 1984. After serving in the Guinea-Bissau public service, in the areas of research, diplomacy and planning, Lopes joined UNDP in 1988 as a development economist. He rose through the ranks occupying various positions, including Deputy Director for the Office of Evaluation and Strategic Planning, Resident Representative in Zimbabwe and Deputy, and then Director, of the Bureau for Development Policy. Mr. Lopes attained the rank of Deputy Assistant Administrator and was a member of UNDP’s Executive Team, in recognition for the role he played in developing UNDP’s decentralized policy advisory services and knowledge networking systems. Mr. Lopes has managed UNDP’s global programme, with a portfolio of $1 billion, and acted for over a year at the level of Assistant Secretary-General. In June 2003 he became the United Nations Resident Coordinator and UNDP Resident Representative in Brazil, the largest UNDP programme in the world. Mr. Lopes has several degrees from the Graduate Institute of Development Studies, University of Geneva, and a PhD in history from the University of Paris 1 Panthéon- Sorbonne. He speaks fluent English, French, Portuguese and Spanish.

Admitted to practice law in 1988, Adrian primarily practices law in Data Security and Compliance, IT Governance, Telecommunications, Intellectual Property law and Electronic Commerce Law. He has degrees in Computer Science, Law (Honours) and a Ph. D in IT Security. He is also a graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors. His Ph.D. was an investigation into digital signature technology and whether it is legally possible for there to exist an electronic signature that is legally and functionally equivalent to a hand written signature as found in the paper based environment. His research interests include: Data security, Public Key Infrastructure, Data classification schemes, Policy issues concerning information security, IT Governance, Corporate Governance and the Theory of Property. Adrian is also finishing his second Ph.D. in law, which is an investigation into the “Legal Recognition of Avatars: legal Property or just a Commodity”. He hopes to complete this early next year at the University of Queensland’s School of Law. Adrian is a: (a) Board Member of the Australian Telecommunication Users Group Limited a non-profit organisation concerned with better telecommunications services in Australia; (b) Board Member of Bris31 Limited a local community television station located in Brisbane; (c) Board Member of Careflight Medical Services Limited a charity providing medical services to rural Queensland; (d) Board Member of iLab Pty Ltd a Queensland State Government Funded Enterprise for Technology Start ups; (e) Chairman of Web Raven Pty Ltd an international software company in the Electronic Learning Space that is head quartered in Brisbane and distributes its software globally. Adrian acts for numerous Government agencies (Federal, State and Local) and large corporations (financial sector industry in particular) in IT Security, Corporate Compliance (Elearning strategies), general IT contracting, large scale ICT Infrastructure Contracts and IT governance and corporate governance. Adrian has written many academic papers that have been published in the UK, the USA and as well as in Australia. His last paper co-authored with one of his Ph.D. students was published in the prestigious Oxford “International Journal for Law and Technology”. The title of the paper was “Designing Copyright TPM: A Mutant Digital Copyright”.

ncidents and promote incident prevention programs. As a long time active member and moderator of several security focussed online communities, Scott has been witness to the changing face of the Internet and the increased risks to security and privacy that Internet users face. A regular invited speaker at events such as previous GovCERT Symposiums, AusCERT, FIRST, ISPA Austria, TERENA and many others, Scott's often humorous presentations provide glimpses into the darker side of the Internet, whilst reminding us that the Good Guys are still out there doing their best to keep the Internet safe. Founded in 1993, XS4ALL was the first Internet Service Provider in The Netherlands for the general public. Since that time it has grown to over 350,000 DSL customers and is consistently one of the top- rated ISPs in the Dutch market for quality of technical services and helpdesk support. It strives to be an online champion for free- speech, privacy rights and technical innovation.

Massimo Migliuolo is Vice President of the Service Provider business for the Emerging Markets Theatre at Cisco Systems Inc., the worldwide leader in networking, transforming how people connect, communicate and collaborate. Massimo has led the Service Provider organisation since August 2006, which currently accounts for more than 35% of Cisco’s Emerging Markets business (by segment). Cisco’s Emerging Markets Theatre covers four key regions: Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States (RCIS), Latin America (LATAM) and Middle East, Africa (MEA). Key engagements for Cisco include advising country and service provider leaders about their Information and Communication technology (ICT) and broadband strategy, enabling the built-out of Digital Cities across the Middle East, in addition to the creation of a Public and Safety Virtual Service Provider (VSP) in Latin America. Recognised as an innovator and thought leader in Cisco, Massimo is focused on creating new business models and developing new solutions to help Service Providers, as well as Governments, continue their transformational broadband build-out in the Emerging Markets. In particular, Massimo is leading Cisco’s vision of a Virtual Service Provider (VSP), enabled through his passion for and knowledge of linking market segments to create greater opportunity for Cisco’s customers. Previously, Massimo was responsible for developing Cisco’s global mobile strategy and implementing the company’s vision for mobile Service Providers. Under Massimo’s leadership, Cisco’s mobility business tripled and his team enabled Cisco’s sales force with revenue-generating and cost-reducing solutions to accelerate growth. Massimo also focused on creating new markets and business models to continuously generate value in the form of new services to end-users. Massimo was able to significantly drive growth for Cisco by brokering key mobile alliances and partnerships to help scale the business. Massimo joined Cisco eight years ago from Lucent Technologies and previously worked at AT&T, where he was engaged in the development of their mobile market. Having graduated from the Bocconi University in Milan, with a degree in Business Economics, Massimo spent three years in the Oil Industry, before joining the telecommunications industry

Dr. Sulaiman Mirdad has more than 18 years of experience in the IT field. Currently he is holding the Deputy Governor of Information Technology at the Communication and Information Technology Commission. Prior to Joining the CITC Dr. Mirdad was V.P. Technology at Advanced Arabian Systems (Naseej). Dr. Mirdad was a Cofounder and Principal Engineer at InfoLibria Inc. a Boston based provider of Internet solutions for Content Distribution and Delivery products. As part of his work at InfoLibria Dr. Mirdad coauthored a number of US patents on Content Distribution and Delivery and Intelligent Networks. Dr. Mirdad has a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Boston University. His patented research was on of the first to propose the integration application and communications layers (know today by Layered Switching) as well as routing and caching (transparency between networks and applications). He was the first to introduce the concept of Transparent Proxies. Dr. Mirdad received an M.S. in Computer Science from The American University at Washington D.C. and B.S. in Computer Engineering from the University of Petroleum & Minerals. Dr. Mirdad currently is heading the National The ICT Advisory Council in S. Arabia and is a member of National eTransactions Steering Committee.

Curriculum Vitae

Gillian Murray holds a B.Sc. degree from the University of Glasgow and a M.Sc. degree from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London. She has also pursued post-graduate studies in international development at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, and through the Open University Business School. Prior to being recruited by the United Nations in 1991, she worked for the Canadian Government, the European Patent Office, a Consultancy on Middle East affairs, and an Oil Company. Her first assignment with the United Nations (UN) was with the UN International Drug Control Programme (now the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime) as Deputy Regional Adviser in the Caribbean where she was actively involved in the technical cooperation programme of the Office, leading or participating in needs assessment and advisory services missions in numerous countries. She moved to UNODC’s HQs in Vienna in December 1993, where she continued to work in the Office’s technical assistance programme. In 1996, she moved to, what is now termed, the Co-financing and Partnership Section, where, in charge of the Section, she managed the mobilisation of resources in support of the operational work of UNODC. She was also responsible for promoting partnerships with other UN organisations, the private sector etc. In 2006, following the departure of the Director of the U.N. Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI), in Turin, Italy, Ms. Murray was designated as Officer-in-Charge of the Institute until the new Director assumed his functions. Ms. Murray’s current assignment, as focal point in UNODC for cybercrime, relates to the growing international problem of cyber crime – involves: research and building relations with Member States, and private sector; developing and making recommendations on the strategic response of UNODC to assist Member States to counter the threat of cyber crime, and on the development of technical assistance projects in developing countries.

Mr. Nakatani is Assistant Director of the Financial and High Tech Crime Sub-Directorate of International Criminal Police Organization (ICPO). As Assistant Director, IVIr. Nakatani is responsible for global investigative coordination of fight against the financial crime, cyber crime and money laundering and terrorist fmancing. He establishes and drives the iNTERPOL strategy in those areas and implements priorities mainly by providing member countries with operational assistances and capacity building supports so as to enhance and compliment national efforts undertaken by each member country. Mr. Nakatani is seconded to iNTERPOL from the National Police Agency of Japan (NPA) and was appointed as the Assistant Director for Financial and High Tech Crime Sub-directorate of iNTERPOL General Secretariat, July 2007. Prior to the secondment to iNTERPOL, Mr. Nakatam was the Assistant Director for Cyber Crime Division of the NPA for about two years and a half. His work in this position included responsibility for policy, planning and operations in the area of cyber crime all over Japan. He led to establishing the Internet Hotline Center as one of the cornerstone measures to combat cyber crime. He also represented the National Police Agency to the G8 Rome/Lyon High Tech Crime Sub-Group. Mr. Nakatani joined the NPA in April 1993, after working at the Japanese top commercial bank. From 1998 to 2001, he served as the Director of Foreign Affairs Division of the Kanagawa Prefectural Police Headquarters, where he was in charge of investigating counter-intelligence and counter-terrorism cases. He also served as the Executive Assistant to the State Minister, the Chairperson of the National Public Safety Comniission from 2001 to 2002. He developed his administrative ability through these duties, especially how to respond to urgent situations at the highest decision-making position. Mr. Nakatani graduated from KEIO University (Japan) with BA in Law and Politics 1991 and was the Visiting Fellow at the Vanderbilt Institute of Public Policy Studies, Vanderbilt University, (US), 1997-98.

Curriculum Vitae

Mr. O'Higgins is a seasoned professional in the security industry, and is best known for his role in introducing PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) technology and products to the security landscape. He is also a recognized speaker on IT and Internet security. Prior to joining Third Brigade, Mr. O'Higgins was the co-Founder and Chief Technology officer of Entrust, a leading Internet Security company. While at Entrust he had overall responsibility for the technology vision and direction for the company. He was previously with Nortel where he established the Secure Networks group in 1993, and was instrumental in spinning-out this group as an independent company, Entrust. Prior to this, Mr. O'Higgins was with Bell-Northern Research (BNR) where he was involved in a variety of technology development programs including public key security systems, technology for new telephone products, in-building wireless communications systems and high-performance computing architectures for digital telephone switches. Mr. O'Higgins' current list of affiliations includes advisory board positions with Defence R&D Canada, Information Technology Association of Canada, Communications and Information Technology Ontario, Algonquin College, and the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association. In addition, he currently serves on the boards of Recognia and Fischer International.

Ms. Pang is a Criminology Consultant. Ms. Pang received her B.A. Hons. from U.K. in “Developmental Psychology with Cognitive Studies”, which focused on Psychology and Artificial Intelligence programming. After moving to Canada, Ms. Pang completed her M.A. Degree in Criminology, and has been working in various fields of Criminology. During the commencement of her career at the B.C. Forensics Psychiatric Commission in Vancouver and at the National Headquarters of Correctional Services Canada, Ms. Pang specialized and published research in profiling risks/needs of juvenile and adult sex offenders, women offenders, and dangerous offenders. Ms. Pang established Primexcel Enterprises Inc. to conduct criminology and other business consultations. Ms. Pang has extensive experience in policy analysis, development of standards and guidelines, programme development and evaluation, and staff training. Ms. Pang’s work ranges from the fields of sex offenders, youth gangs, community policing, and domestic violence, to development of on-line resource networks. Ms. Pang is one of the founders of The Society For The Policing Of Cyberspace (POLCYB) ? an international not-for-profit society based in Canada. The international partners of POLCYB include industry, criminal justice and governmental agencies, and academia. Currently, in addition to other consultation projects, Ms. Pang also assumes the role of the Executive Director of POLCYB.

Manuel Pedrosa de Barros is Director of Communications Security Office, ANACOM:His mission is to ensure the execution of ANACOM’s powers and responsibilities with regard to the security of communications networks and services, namely the access to emergency services, as well as to plan and to implement an internal security policy and the coordination of communications standardisation.

Mr. Andrea Pirotti became the Executive Director of ENISA after making a statement to the European Parliament and replying to MEPs’ questions on 6 October, 2004. In this position, Mr. Pirotti is responsible for, among other things, e.g: • Execute the Agency’s daily work • Drawing up a proposal for and implementing ENISA’s work programmes • Developing and maintaining contacts with the European Parliament, and its relevant committees, as well as the business community and consumers organisations. These tasks are performed to reach the objective of enhancing the security of information systems of the European Union. Mr. Pirotti’s career includes a stint as Advisor to the Italian Minister of Communication on Network and Information Security. He has, moreover, a wide global security network of contacts, as former Vice President of Marconi. Internationally, Mr. Pirotti has 27 years experience of various General Manager/Director positions for Marconi in e.g. Spain, Hong Kong/Taiwan, Beijing, Kuala Lumpur, South America, and Amman. Mr. Pirotti masters his native Italian, fluent English, good Portuguese and Spanish, fair French, has a basic understanding of German. He moreover possesses a University Degree in Strategic Science.

Justin Rattner is an Intel Senior Fellow and director of Intel's Corporate Technology Group. He also serves as the corporation's chief technology officer (CTO). He is responsible for leading Intel's microprocessor, communications and systems technology labs and Intel Research. In 1989, Rattner was named Scientist of the Year by R&D Magazine for his leadership in parallel and distributed computer architecture. In December 1996, Rattner was featured as Person of the Week by ABC World News for his visionary work on the Department of Energy ASCI Red System, the first computer to sustain one trillion operations per second (one teraFLOPS) and the fastest computer in the world between 1996 and 2000. In 1997, Rattner was honored as one of the Computing 200, the 200 individuals having the greatest impact on the U.S. computer industry today, and subsequently profiled in the book Wizards and Their Wonders from ACM Press. Rattner has received two Intel Achievement Awards for his work in high performance computing and advanced cluster communication architecture. He is a longstanding member of Intel's Research Council and Academic Advisory Council. He currently serves as the Intel executive sponsor for Cornell University where he serves on the External Advisory Board for the College of Engineering. Rattner joined Intel in 1973. He was named its first Principal Engineer in 1979 and its fourth Intel Fellow in 1988. Prior to joining Intel, Rattner held positions with Hewlett-Packard Company and Xerox Corporation. He received bachelor's and master's degrees from Cornell University in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in 1970 and 1972, respectively. Rattner lives near Portland, OR with his wife and three children. His passions include BMW sports cars and horse dressage.

Philip R. Reitinger leads Microsoft’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Team. As a Director, Trustworthy Computing, he works with government agencies and partners and to help enhance the security of critical infrastructures and to further Microsoft’s Trustworthy Computing Initiative. Mr. Reitinger is also the Vice-President of the Information Technology-Information Sharing and Analysis Center, and serves on the Industry Executive Subcommittee of the President’s National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee and NIST’s Information Security and Privacy Advisory Board. Before joining Microsoft, Mr. Reitinger was the Executive Director of the Department of Defense’s Cyber Crime Center, and the Deputy Chief of the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of the Department of Justice. Mr. Reitinger is the also the former Chair of the G8’s High-Tech Crime Subgroup. He holds a law degree from Yale Law School, and a bachelor of engineering degree in electrical engineering and computer science from Vanderbilt University.

Currently the Vice-President for Regulatory Affairs and Standards at VeriSign, Inc. - the leading global provider of trusted infrastructure services for telecommunication, content, Internet, and ECommerce sectors. In that capacity, he develops, coordinates, files, and articulates VeriSign regulatory and strategic technical interests in governmental and industry forums worldwide, as well as provides regulatory counsel to the company. He is also a Distinguished Senior Research Fellow, at the Georgia Institute of Technology Nunn School Center for International Strategy Technology and Policy. In December 2006, he was appointed by the FCC as a member of the WARN Act Advisory Committee to develop a next generation national emergency alert capability for Commercial Mobile Radio Systems. He currently participates in numerous global technical standards and policy forums dealing with Identity Management, Next Generation Networks, National Security, and Law Enforcement Support, including serving as President of the Global LI Industry Forum. He also participates on the advisory boards for Telecommunications Policy and Info magazines. He is an engineer-lawyer who extensively uses and innovates with many of these technologies; and developed a career of following strategically important developments and turning them into business opportunities – carving out a 45 year career as a highly visible and well-known global enterprise strategist, public official, organization leader, consultant, lecturer, and author in both the Internet and telecom worlds, in the U.S. and internationally. Positions include the private sector (VeriSign, SAIC, General Magic, Sprint International, Horizon House, Pan American Engineering, General Electric, Evening News Association) government (Federal Communications Commission, the International Telecommunication Union, Cape Canaveral City Council), academic (Internet Society, MIT, and NY Law School), and consulting as NGI Associates. Over recent years he has participated in such diverse activities a Guest Editor of the IEEE Internet Computing special Millennium Edition, co-producer of the Global Next Generation Internet Conference, and a columnist for Communications Week International; co-founded diverse international organizations: Internet Law and Policy Forum (founding member), and has participated in Internet projects preparing reports by the Aspen Institute, the Rand Corp, the International World Wide Web Conference Committee (Board), Register of Copyrights, the President's Framework for Global Electronic Commerce task force, and the Harvard Kennedy School GII Project. Featured twice in the Washington Post, and listed in the 1996 roundup issue of Inter@ctive Week as one the 25 "Driving Forces of Cyberspace," and recognized at the White House in the USA. and internationally for analyzing and shaping the global commercial, public policy, legal, economic, and societal directions.

Isabella joined ENISA in September 2005 as a Senior Expert on Awareness Raising where she supports EU countries to raise information security awareness; defines and disseminates good practices, free recommendations and guidance which are seen as important vehicles for fostering a true culture of security throughout Europe; works on establishing dialogue and/or trusted partnerships with institutions of Member States and other stakeholders to develop a framework to organise data collection at EU level and promote knowledge sharing. Moreover, she elaborates on current trends and progress in this area with special attention to the definition of indicators/metrics for measuring the quality of the awareness initiatives. Particular attention is given to the outreach of SMEs and industry in general. From 2003 she worked for the Demand and requirements management team of Vodafone where she provided advice in relation to the launch of global products and services, deliver feasibility analyses, product roadmaps and costing models. Prior to joining Vodafone she worked for Deloitte where she focused on Customer Relationship Management (CRM) projects, mainly in the Communications industry.

Curriculum Vitae

Prof. Howard A. Schmidt, CISSP, CISM (Hon) President & CEO R & H Security Consulting LLC Howard A. Schmidt has had a long distinguished career in defense, law enforcement and corporate security spanning almost 40 years. He has served as Vice President and Chief Information Security Officer and Chief Security Strategist for online auction giant eBay. He has served in the position of Chief Security Strategist for the US CERT Partners Program for the National Cyber Security Division, Department of Homeland Security. He retired from the White House after 31 years of public service in local and federal government. He was appointed by President Bush as the Vice Chair of the President’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Board and as the Special Adviser for Cyberspace Security for the White House in December 2001. He assumed the role as the Chair in January 2003 until his retirement in May 2003. Prior to the White House, Howard was chief security officer for Microsoft Corp., where his duties included CISO, CSO and forming and directing the Trustworthy Computing Security Strategies Group. Before Microsoft, Mr. Schmidt was a supervisory special agent and director of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI) Computer Forensic Lab and Computer Crime and Information Warfare Division. While there, he established the first dedicated computer forensic lab in the government. Before AFOSI, Mr. Schmidt was with the FBI at the National Drug Intelligence Center, where he headed the Computer Exploitation Team. He is recognized as one of the pioneers in the field of computer forensics and computer evidence collection. Before working at the FBI, Mr. Schmidt was a city police officer from 1983 to 1994 for the Chandler Police Department in Arizona. Mr. Schmidt served with the U.S. Air Force in various roles from 1967 to 1983, both in active duty and in the civil service. He had served in the Arizona Air National Guard from 1989 until 1998 when he transferred to the U.S. Army Reserves as a Special Agent, Criminal Investigation Division where he continues to serve. He has testified as an expert witness in federal and military courts in the areas of computer crime, computer forensics and Internet crime. Mr. Schmidt also serves as the international president of the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) and was the first president of the Information Technology Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ITISAC). He is a former executive board member of the International Organization of Computer Evidence, and served as the co-chairman of the Federal Computer Investigations Committee. He is a member of the American Academy of Forensic Scientists. He had served as a board member for the CyberCrime Advisory Board of the National White Collar Crime Center. He served as an augmented member to the President’s Committee of Advisors on Science and Technology in the formation of an Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection. He has testified before congressional committees on computer security and cyber crime, and has been instrumental in the creation of public and private partnerships and information-sharing initiatives. He is regularly featured on cable, broadcast and international media talking about cyber-security and critical infrastructure protection. He is a co-author of the Black Book on Corporate Security and author of “Patrolling CyberSpace, Lessons Learned from a Lifetime in Data Security”. Mr. Schmidt has been appointed to the Information Security Privacy Advisory Board (ISPAB) to advise the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Secretary of Commerce and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget on information security and privacy issues. He has also been appointed as a member of the Permanent Stakeholders Group (PSG) for the European Network Information Security Agency. (ENISA). Mr. Schmidt holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration (BSBA) and a master’s degree in organizational management (MAOM) from the University of Phoenix. He also holds an Honorary Doctorate degree in Humane Letters. Howard is a Professor of Practice at GA Tech, GTISC, Professor of Research at Idaho State University and Adjunct Distinguished Fellow with Carnegie Mellon’s CyLab and a Distinguished Fellow of the Ponemon Institute.

Bruce Schneier is an internationally renowned security technologist and author. Described by The Economist as a "security guru," Schneier is best known as a refreshingly candid and lucid security critic and commentator. When people want to know how security really works, they turn to Schneier. His first bestseller, Applied Cryptography, explained how the arcane science of secret codes actually works, and was described by Wired as "the book the National Security Agency wanted never to be published." His book on computer and network security, Secrets and Lies, was called by Fortune "[a] jewel box of little surprises you can actually use." His current book, Beyond Fear, tackles the problems of security from the small to the large: personal safety, crime, corporate security, national security. Schneier also publishes a free monthly newsletter, Crypto-Gram, with over 130,000 readers. In its seven years of regular publication, Crypto-Gram has become one of the most widely read forums for free-wheeling discussions, pointed critiques, and serious debate about security. As head curmudgeon at the table, Schneier explains, debunks, and draws lessons from security stories that make the news. Regularly quoted in the media, Schneier has written op ed pieces for several major newspapers, and has testified on security before the United States Congress on many occasions.

Mr. Alexander Seger has been with the Council of Europe since 1999 and is currently the head of the Technical Cooperation Division in the Department of Crime Problems based in Strasbourg, France. Prior to joining the Council of Europe he worked for the United Nations International Drug Control Programme in Vienna (Austria), Laos and Pakistan (from 1989 to 1995) and as a consultant for drug control matters from 1996 to 1998. He is a German citizen and holds a PhD in political science, law and social anthropology after studies in Heidelberg, Bordeaux and Bonn.

Profile: The accounting officer of the Department of Communications, Ms Lyndall Shope-Mafole, joined the Department in 2004 from the Independent Broadcasting Authority, the predecessor to the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA). In her position, Ms Shope-Mafole is also the link between the Department and its political head, the Ministry. She is also Chairperson of the Presidential National Commission on the Information Society and Development (PNC on ISAD). Currently Ms Shope-Mafole is driving the department's vision of harnessing ICT for socio-economic development through the programs as outlined below

Pietro Sicuro is the Director of the Institut de la Francophonie numérique and the Administrator of the Fonds francophones des Inforoutes of the Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie since 1998. He coordinates the Francophone contribution regarding the implementation of the Information Society and represents the Francophonie within various international authorities specialized in the field of ICT. He is interested particularly in the problems of cultural and linguistic diversity in the digital world. Prior to his current assignment Mr. Sicuro was Senior Advisor - Policies and International Co-productions with Téléfilm Canada, Special Advisor - Cultural Industries and Communications of the Prime Minister of Québec, and Associate Deputy Minister responsible for the International Stakes of Information Society with the Department of Communications of Québec. Mr. Sicuro took part in work of the Dot Forces of the G8 and the UNICT Task Force. Mr. Sicuro holds a Masters degree in Communications from the University of Québec in Montréal.

Curriculum Vitae

Mr. Richard Simpson is the Director General, Electronic Commerce, with Industry Canada and is responsible for the development and implementation of policies relating to the online economy. In this capacity, he has played a central role in designing Canada’s policies on electronic commerce at the domestic and international levels. His office has the overall policy responsibility for Canada’s private sector privacy legislation, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, and for the regulations made pursuant to the Act. In addition, he has the primary responsibility within the federal government for policies regarding spam and other related threats to Internet-based commerce. One of his major responsibilities is the development of strategies to promote the growth of electronic commerce and e-business, both in Canada and internationally. He has played a leading role in the work of the Canadian e-Business Initiative (CeBI) and in organizing the National Conference on the e-Economy, which took place in Ottawa in September 2004. Internationally, he has been actively involved in the OECD, the WTO, ITU and other international bodies dealing with aspects of electronic commerce, and in the work of the G8 DOT Force, the UN Information and Communications(ICT) Task Force, and Commonwealth Connects, the Commonwealth’s flagship initiative in the area of ICT for Development. Mr. Simpson was elected Chair of the OECD’s senior level Committee on Information, Computers and Communications Policy (ICCP) in 2007, and recently joined the ITU’s High Level Expert Group on Cyber-Security. Mr. Simpson has worked in the field of communications and information technology since 1975, occupying senior executive positions at the provincial, national and international levels. From 1995 to 1997, he was the Executive Director of Canada’s Information Highway Advisory Council, a group of 29 senior private sector executives appointed to advise the Canadian government on issues pertaining to the development of communications and information technologies in Canada. The Council’s Final Report, Preparing Canada for a Digital World, which was published in September, 1997, became the foundation for Canada’s leading edge policies on connectivity, electronic commerce and the information society.

Prior to joining the Federal Ministry of Justice he spent two years working as a lawyer with the international law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer at the Düsseldorf office. He has studied law in Germany as well as the United States.

Master Degree from Columbia University (NY) and PhD from Zurich University. Former Ambassador of Switzerland to UN (1999 - 2005), worked with UNDP in New York, Laos, China (1982 – 1990), and the State Secretariat for Economic Affairs, Swiss Government, Berne. Economic and Financial Counsellor, Swiss Mission to the EU, Bruxelles (1990 – 1999). Ambassador and Special Representative of the Swiss Government for hosting the World Summits on Social Development (Geneva 2000) and Information Society (WSIS Geneva 2003). 2003- 2005, Ambassador of Switzerland to WSIS Tunis and Adviser to UN and Government of Tunisia. Member of UN Task Force on Financial Mechanisms for ICT4D and of UN ICT Task Force. Former President of Wisekey Switzerland SA, Geneva. Special Adviser to UN Undersecretary-General for Social and Economic Affairs for UN Global Alliance for ICT and Development, New York. Founder and Chairman of ICT4Peace Foundation. Member of the Board of the Earth Council Alliance. Executive Coordinator of the GenevaNetwork. President of the Geneva Security Forum. President Dr. Daniel Stauffacher and Partners, Geneva and Zürich.

Ivar Tallo is currently a senior program officer at the UNITAR, responsible for the e-governance programme. He was one of the founders and the director of e-Governance Academy. Before that, he was a Member of Parliament of Estonia and Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. In this capacity he was the raporteur of the Parliamentary Assembly of the CoE for the cybercrime convention. He has also worked as a foreign policy advisor to the President of Estonia and he has been lecturing on public policy and public administration at Tartu University. He was the author of the Basic Principles of Information Policy of Estonia, Code of Conduct for Civil Servants and co-authored Public Information Act. Additional info at www.ega.ee and http://egov.unitar.or

Jaak Tepandi is a professor of Knowledge Based Systems in Institute of Informatics, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia. He has Ph.D. in Computer Science and is a Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA, Information Systems Audit and Control Association, USA), as well as a Chartered Electrical Engineer (Institution of Electrical Engineers, UK). Jaak Tepandi is an alternate member of the Management Board of the European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA). He was one of the coordinators of the Northern eDimension eSecurity Action Line and Chairman of the CBSS Senior Officials for Information Society. He is the Chairman of the Estonian Technical Committee for Standardization in Information Technology, a member of ISACA, IEE, IEEE, ACM, and other professional organizations, and a Man of the Year (1998) from the Association of Estonian Information Technology and Telecommunications Companies. He is also the chairman and founder of Tepinfo OÜ company, an Associate Member of Tallinn Technology Park. Jaak Tepandi has written over 150 publications. Key qualifications: information systems audit, security, and quality management; information systems analysis, development, and project management; knowledge based systems; Estonian legislation on information systems and registers; development of information and security policies.

Serge Vaudenay entered at the Ecole Normale Supérieure in 1989 with a major in mathematics. He earned his agrégation (secondary teaching degree) in mathematics in 1992, then a PhD in Computer Science at the University of Paris 7 - Denis Diderot in 1995. He subsequently became a senior research fellow at the CNRS, prior to being granted his habilitation à diriger des recherches (a postdoctoral degree authorizing the recipient to supervise doctoral students). In 1999, he was appointed as a Professor at the EPFL, where he created the Security and Cryptography Laboratory.

Date and place of birth, nationality 01.08.1973 Tartu, Estonia Education 1991 - 1997 Tallinn Technical University, Telecommunications 1997 - 1999 Estonian Business School, International Business Management, MBA 2003 In addition several IT and IT Security trainings, seminars, conferences etc. Certificatons: CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional) CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor) Work experience: 2004 - .... Estonian Informatics Centre, Information Security Manager 2003 - 2004, Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Data Communication and IT Security Division Manager 1998 - 2003, Elion Enterprises, several positions - Development Manager, Project Manager and IT Security Solutions Department Manager 1996 - 1998, Estpak Data, Data Communication Network Engineer I work as an Information Security Manager in Estonian Informatics Centre, which operates within the area of government of the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications. I'm responsible for information security in Estonian Informatics Centre and responsible for the coordination of IT security issues in Estonian Public Sector organizations. One of important tasks have been developing and coordination of development and implementation of Information Systems Three Level Baseline Protection System in Estonian Public Sector. I belong to the working group, which writes the Estonian Cyber Security Strategy. I'm the Vice President of the ISACA (Information Systems Audit and Control Association) Estonia Chapter and the ENISA (European Network and Information Security Agency) National Liaison Officer for Estonia.

Curriculum Vitae

Drawing upon a unique combination of more than twenty years of technical, legal, policy, and business experience, Ms. Jody R. Westby provides consulting and legal services to public and private sector clients around the world in the areas of privacy, security, outsourcing risk management, business continuity, and technology compliance issues. She also serves as Adjunct Distinguished Fellow for Carnegie Mellon CyLab. Prior to forming Global Cyber Risk, Ms. Westby served as senior managing director for PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), specializing in outsourcing and cyber security/privacy issues. Before that, she was president of The Work-IT Group; launched In-Q-Tel, an IT venture capital/solutions company for the CIA; served as director of domestic policy for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; and was senior fellow and director of IT studies for the Progress & Freedom Foundation. Earlier in her career, Ms. Westby practiced law with two top-tier New York firms and spent ten years in the computer industry specializing in database management systems. Ms. Westby is a member of the bars of the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, and Colorado and serves as chair of the American Bar Association’s Privacy and Computer Crime Committee. She is a member of the World Federation of Scientists’ Permanent Monitoring Panel on Information Security and represents the ABA on the National Conference of Lawyers and Scientists. She is co-author and editor of four books on privacy, security, cybercrime, and enterprise security programs. She speaks globally and is the author of numerous articles. B.A., summa cum laude, University of Tulsa; J.D., magna cum laude, Georgetown University Law Center; Order of the Coif.

Donald M. Whiteside is vice president of the Corporate Technology Group and director of Technical Policy and Standards for Intel Corporation. Whiteside is responsible for coordinating Intel's efforts in development and management of technical policy and standards in support of Intel's global technology leadership objectives. The TPS organization influences global technical policy through facilitating Intel participation in global standards setting processes, industry alliances, public policy organizations, and legislative & regulatory agencies. Prior to Whiteside's appointment as director, Technical Policy & Standards, he was director, Strategic Programs Office where he coordinated Intel's efforts in accelerating broadband and rich content deployment. Whiteside received a bachelor's degree in Mathematics & Computer Science from Tulane University in 1981