|
Event Agenda
|
| |
 |
"Dynamic Resilience:
Security & Continuity"
IDC's Asia/Pacific Security and Continuity
Conference 2006
Conference |
|
May 18, 2006
Meritus Mandarin Hotel, Singapore
|
May 18, 2006
Meritus Mandarin Hotel, Singapore
|
June 8, 2006
Shanghai
Everbright Hotel, Shanghai, PRC |
May 19, 2006
Manila
Peninsula Hotel, Manila, Philippines |
June 13, 2006
Grand
Intercontinental Hotel, Seoul, Korea |
May 23, 2006
Renaissance
Harbour View Hotel, Hong Kong, PRC |
June 15, 2006
Otemachi Sankei Plaza, Tokyo, Japan |
May 24, 2006
Hyatt
Regency, Mumbai, India |
June 20, 2006
Grand
Hyatt Taipei, Taiwan |
May 25, 2006
Intercontinental
Park, New Delhi, India |
June 21, 2006
Hilton,
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
May 31, 2006
Shangri-La
Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia |
June 27, 2006
Star City Hotel,
Sydney, Australia |
June 1, 2006
Plaza Athenee Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand |
June 29, 2006
Hilton
Hotel, Auckland, New Zealand |
June 6, 2006
Beijing
Swissotel, Beijing, PRC |
|
|
|
| |
| IDC's Asia/Pacific Security and Continuity
Conference 2006 |
| |
 |
8:45 am |
Registration &
Welcome Coffee and Tea |
|
| |
9:15 am |
Opening Remarks and
Welcome Address |
| |
|
 |
Steve
Phillips
Vice President,
Sales, IDC Asia/Pacific |
|
|
9:20 am |
Dynamic Resilience |
| |
|
 |
Willie
Low
Senior Market Analyst,
Asia/Pacific Infrastructure Software Research, IDC
Asia/Pacific |
| |
|
Why is a truly secure IT infrastructure so difficult
to achieve within an enterprise? Simply because
it's a constantly moving target! IDC believes
Dynamic Resilience is a practical framework with
which to approach this challenge. Through framework
based on a proactive approach to business continuity,
Dynamic Resilience is geared to addresses the
need for adaptation and change within continuous
operations of an enterprise's critical business
processes. In his presentation, Low will discuss
the key technological components that enable the
enterprise infrastructure to achieve dynamic resilience.
While drawing from the latest IDC Worldwide and
Asia/Pacific research, he will also share with
the audience how IT decision makers are deploying
the use of the Dynamic Resilience framework, the
challenges that they face, and how these are eventually,
overcome.
|
|
|
9:50 am |
The Most Important
Things You Need to Know to Make Your Business Resilient
in 2006.. A Business Perspective |
| |
|
 |
Dean
Forster
Chief Technology Officer,
Macquarie Telecom |
|
|
10:20 am |
Propelling Business
Growth With A Secure and Continuous Information
Infrastructure |
| |
|
 |
Sal
Fernando
Chief Technical Architect,
EMC Software Group, Asia Pacific and Japan |
| |
|
Growing businesses and applications
require more choices for securing and protecting
their information. Information means power but information
that is not secure, can mean exposure and risk.
Learn how to deliver non-stop, secure and compliant
information to the business across all data types,
by placing the right data in the right place, based
on business and regulator polices. |
|
| |
10:50 am |
Coffee
Break |
|
| |
11:10 am |
Chairperson's
Remarks |
| |
|
 |
Steve Phillips
Vice President,
Sales, IDC Asia/Pacific
|
|
|
11:15 am |
Auto-Protecting Networks:
How Intrusion Prevention Is Automating & Winning
The War Against Infrastructure, Application &
Performance Attacks Today & Tomorrow |
| |
|
 |
Ken
Low
CISSP, GSLC, Security
Lead, Asia Pacific, 3Com Corporation |
| |
|
In today's hyper-competitive markets, the concern
over network security have moved out of the exclusive
realm of IT and have become an operational priority
that many chief executives and senior managers
are focused on now. While the IT organization
retains the primary responsibility for warding
off network intrusions, the impact of any attack
is felt throughout an organization today - both
in the direct costs of repairing the damage, and
in the indirect costs which are incurred when
corporate resources are "down" and core
business goals simply can't be forwarded. The
problem for all of us is that these security incidents
are getting worse, and fast. Attacks are getting
more sophisticated and networks are becoming more
complex. As more of business moves on-line and
internal processes are tied together, the cost
of an intrusion is jumping dramatically. More
operations, employees, and profits are affected.
To make matters worse, network threats have moved
from predictable front door attacks to all sorts
of internal and external, wired and wireless,
direct and indirect assaults. Whether these are
virus or worm infestations, denial of service
floods, spyware, or active hacking by individuals,
it almost does not matter. "Downtime"
means "Out of Action" - your business
will lose money, the only question is, "How
much?"
- Hacking in this country: more reasons for
downtime today
- The 3 myths of network security: firewalls,
anti-virus & intrusion detection systems
(IDS)
- Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS): stopping
the attacks before they happen
- Case study: how to thwart 803,000 attacks
in a week
- The Auto-Protecting Network: the future of
network security now
|
|
|
11:45 am |
Delivering Uncompromised
Security: The NetApp Advantage |
| |
|
|
George
Verghese
Asia Pacific Marketing
Manager, Network Appliance |
| |
|
Enterprises are settling for unacceptable
security as unprecedented number of high-profile
security breaches and incidents of lost backup tapes,
viruses, spyware and hacking attacks rise. In U.S.
alone, 50 million consumers combined had their personal
information exposed,causing potential legal and
regulatory action on leading enterprises. In the
wake of such high-profile security breaches, Network
Appliance shares its visionary uncompromised security
initiative, where security solutions need to focus
not just on the network perimeter or specific devices
and people, but more importantly on data as it is
stored and transported across multiple heterogeneous
systems. Enterprises today do not have the option
of trading off performance, interoperability, high
availability, or simplicity when they deploy security
solutions. As . Narayan shares this vision, customers
will learn about best-in-class data management with
military-grade security from Network Appliance's
uncompromised security solutions. |
|
| |
12.15 pm |
Networking
Lunch |
|
| |
1:25 am |
Chairperson's
Remarks |
| |
|
 |
Steve Phillips
Vice President,
Sales, IDC Asia/Pacific
|
|
|
1:30 pm |
Network Security
- the New Paradigm |
| |
|
 |
Keith
White
APAC Security Services
Director, Lucent Worldwide Services, Lucent Technologies
|
| |
|
In this presentation Dr Keith White
will explore and discuss some of the emerging security
threats to both networks and service providers,
including not only malicious threats to infrastructure
and facilites but also new and emerging threats
related to revenue protection and fraud control.
Keith will also present some concepts for new solutions
that are being adopted by progressive network administrators
in mitigating and outsourcing vulnerability detection
and management. |
|
|
2.00 pm |
"The
Web Threat Landscape - The Rise of the Virtual Environment" |
| |
|
 |
Geoff
Haggart
Vice President, EMEA/APAC,
Websense Inc |
| |
|
With more and more internet-enabled
devices, security is not just a perimeter issue
and if left unsecured, can provide an open gateway
to elicit material, illegal content or confidential
information. The boundaries of this new 'virtual
environment' are being built outside the corporate
infrastructure - so what layers of protection do
IT Managers need to consider? The death of the traditional
gateway opens up companies to the vulnerability
of internet threats such as spyware, mobile malicious
code, Trojan horses, worms and keylogging. This
presentation covers what corporations should consider
in securing their extended computing environment
and how they can protect their employees and their
business against web based threats." |
|
|
2.30 pm |
How Secure
Is Secure? |
| |
|
 |
Judhi Prasetyo
Country Manager,
Singapore & Emerging Markets, Fortinet
Inc
|
| |
|
You have heard real cases of security
breach by virus, worm, trojan horse, hackers, etc.
Resulting in billion dollars of losses. Companies
of all sizes have ratcheted up their efforts to
defend networks and computing devices from attack.
Your company, big or small, has tightened up the
efforts to defend your computers and network from
attack.Now the question is: How do you know if your
network is secure enough? How sure are you that
you're protected? How to keep up with the always-evolving
attack techniques? Have you spent too much for securing
your business? Our presentation will answer those
common questions and share on how some successful
enterprises managing their precious budget to maximize
their computer & network security level. |
|
| |
3.00 pm |
Coffee Break |
|
| |
3.25 pm |
Chairperson's
Remarks |
| |
|
 |
Steve Phillips
Vice President,
Sales, IDC Asia/Pacific |
|
|
3.30 pm |
Getting IT
Right with Multi-Layered Security Defense in the
Messaging and Collaborative Environment |
| |
|
 |
Kwan
Siew Mun
Security Solution
Manager, Microsoft Singapore |
| |
|
We face security challenges to protecting
information and making them available all the time
in the messaging and collaborating environment.
In this short presentation, you will find out, what
are the challenges you are facing, what approach
should we use, what are the solutions we use to
protect your investments and whether we protect
enough. |
|
| |
4.00 pm |
Join the Debate:
"Security is not IT's problem." |
| |
|
 |
Moderated
by Willie Low
Senior Market Analyst,
Asia/Pacific Infrastructure Software Research, IDC
Asia/Pacific |
| |
|
- Who should the CEO hold responsible?
- Whose problem is it then?
- People are the main problem. Should HR report
to the CIO?
- Security is a process - whose job is it to work
it out?
- Viruses, malware and spyware are IT issues. Period.
- Technology can solve most of security problem.
But did it create all the problems in the first
place? |
|
| |
4.30 pm |
Lucky draw
|
| |
|
Stand to win an iPod Video* worth
S$728 |
| |
|
*
This raffle is open to all delegates attending IDC's
Asia/Pacific Security and Continuity Conference
2006 in Singapore. The winner must be present during
the draw to qualify. |
|
| |
4.35 pm |
Closing Remarks
|
| |
|
 |
Steve Phillips
Vice President,
Sales, IDC Asia/Pacific |
|
| |
|
End of Conference |
| |
|
The
Organizer reserves the right to amend the agenda,
as deemed necessary, without prior notice. |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
Rahulan Sivananthan
Regional Account Manager,
Asia/Pacific Conferences
Tel: +603 2169 7533
Fax: +603 2163 5098
Email: rsivananthan@idc.com
|
|
| |
|
Joyes Lim
Manager, AP Integrated Marketing Services
Tel: +65-6829-7750
Fax: +65-6220-6116
Email: joyeslim@idc.com
Sulwyn Ngoh
Executive, AP Integrated Marketing Services
Tel: +65-6829-7514
Fax: +65-6220-6116
Email: sngoh@idc.com
|
|
| |
At IDC, we understand that media deadlines are important.
To ensure we attend to your enquiries at the fastest possible time, contact IDCAP_Corpcomms@idc.com stating your full contact details, questions and deadline.
For general enquiries:
Singapore
Tel: +65-62260330
Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2530 3831
|
|
|
| |
|