Table of contents

Symposium Agenda 4 Thank You to Our Sponsors 21 Session Details 7 Exhibit Hall Map & Directory 22 Symposium Advisory Board 14 Exhibitor Descriptions 23 Advisory Board Biographies 15

SYMPOSIUM INFORMATION Hotel Floor Plan

Symposium Badge For security purposes, please wear your symposium badge at all times and remember to remove it when

TIDEWATER I you leave the hotel. SECOND FLOOR TIDE WATER II ELEVATORS BOARDROOM

ANTEROO M CINNABAR RESTAURANT Exhibit Hall ATRIUM The Exhibit Hall will be located in Independence TERRACE

PHONES Center A. Sufficient time has been allotted RESTROOMS throughout the symposium for you to visit the exhibits. The Exhibit Hall hours are Tuesday and

Wednesday from 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. INDEPENDENCE LEVEL INDEPENDENCE CENTER B Coffee and Light Refreshments Morning refreshments will be provided each day in

ELEVATORS the Regency Ballroom foyer located on the Ballroom INDEPENDENCE CENTER A

ATRIUM level of the Hyatt. Mid-morning and afternoon coffee INDEPENDENCE FOYER

and refreshments can be found inside the Exhibit Hall, CAPITOL ROOM

BUSINESS RESTROOMS INDEPENDENCE CENTER Independence Center A, during breaks. Lunch will OFFICE not be provided,; however, there will be a list of local eateries available at the Attendee Registration desk. ELEVATORS POTOMAC ROOM I

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REGENCY please see an NCSI representative at the Attendee BALLROOM A FOYER REGENCY OFFICE Registration Desk. Receipts will be emailed to all A B C attendees following the symposium. B D CENTER WASHINGTON ROOM E Questions or Concerns REGENCY F If at any time during the symposium you have BALLROOM questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to speak with one of the NCSI representatives.

3 Symposium agenda

Tuesday, November 19

8:00 am - 8:45 am Registration and Networking

8:45 am - 9:00 am Opening Remarks Regency Ballroom E-F

Keynote Panel: 9:00 am - 10:15 am Call to Action: What are the Problems and National Solutions? Regency Ballroom E-F

10:15 am - 10:45 am Networking Break / Exhibit Hall

Private Sector Government Colleges & Universities Potomac Room 6 Regency Ballroom E-F Potomac Room 4

Laying the Foundation: Government Strategy: 10:45 am - 11:30 am Defining the Goals and Requirements The Business Model for a Cyber Program What’s Our National Education Policy? of the Workplace

11:30 am - 11:45 am Break

Government Strategy: 11:45 am- 12:30 pm C-Suite Perspectives Creating the Cyber Curricula for Success Congressional Perspective

12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Networking Break / Lunch / Exhibit Hall

Strategies and Approaches: Certifications: Delivering Effective Cyber 1:30 pm - 2:15 pm Defense, Intelligence Community, Navigating the Future Education and Training and Law Enforcement Perspectives

2:15 pm - 2:45 pm Networking Break / Exhibit Hall

Plenary Panel: 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm Training the Cyber Workforce: Success Stories and Best Practices Regency Ballroom E-F

3:45 pm - 4:00 pm Closing Remarks Regency Ballroom E-F

4 Symposium agenda

Wednesday, November 20

8:00 am - 8:45 am Registration and Networking

Keynote Panel: Regency Ballroom E-F 8:45 am - 10:00 am Revisiting the President’s Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection & Presidential Decision Directive 63

10:00 am - 10:30 am Networking Break / Exhibit Hall

Private Sector Government Colleges & Universities Potomac Room 6 Regency Ballroom E-F Potomac Room 4

Continuing Education: Developing Skill Sets for the The Instrumental Role of Community Colleges 10:30 am - 11:15 am Trends and Gaps Public-Private Partnership and Cybersecurity Education

11:15 am - 11:30 am Break

Cybersecurity Leadership: Integrating a University Program into the 11:30 am- 12:15 pm Cybersecurity at the Service Academies Past, Present, and Future Government and Private Sector

12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Networking Break / Lunch / Exhibit Hall

Plenary Panel: 1:15 pm - 2:15 pm Cybersecurity Leadership: Building Capability and National Capacity Regency Ballroom E-F

2:15 pm - 2:45 pm Networking Break / Exhibit Hall

Plenary Panel: 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm Cultivating a Globally Competitive Cybersecurity Workforce Regency Ballroom E-F

3:45 pm - 4:00 pm Closing Remarks Regency Ballroom E-F

5 6 session details

2:45 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Keynote Panels Regency Ballroom E-F Tuesday, November 19, 2013 Training the Cyber Workforce: Success Stories and Best Practices 8:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Regency Ballroom E-F Panelists: Opening Remarks Dr. Ernest McDuffie Lead for National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education, (NICE), National The Honorable Thomas Davis III Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Director of Government Relations, Deloitte LLP Gary Gagnon Former Member of Congress (VA) Senior Vice President, Chief Security Officer and Corporate Director of Former Chair of the House Committee on Oversight & Government Reform Cybersecurity, National Security Engineering Center, The MITRE Corporation 9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Karen Evans Regency Ballroom E-F National Director, U.S. Cyber Challenge Call to Action: What Are the Problems and Linda Solomon National Solutions? Principal, Deloitte Consulting LLP

Panelists: Many businesses and universities have implemented successful cybersecurity education programs that can be used as models by other Frank Cilluffo institutions. This session will discuss the factors to develop a successful Associate Vice President at The George Washington University and Director of the Homeland Security Policy Institute cyber education program. Panelists will explore how institutions can use cybersecurity education services to train their workforce and offer best Dr. James Lewis practices in developing a cybersecurity program. Senior Fellow and Program Director, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) Wednesday, November 20, 2013 Diane Miller 8:45 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Director, InfoSec Operations and Cyber Initiatives, Program Director, Regency Ballroom E-F CyberPatriot, Northrop Grumman Revisiting the President’s Commission on Critical National leaders across public and private sectors agree that the current pool of Infrastructure Protection & Presidential Decision cybersecurity experts falls far below the growing global demand for technical Directive 63 expertise in a range of professional disciplines. This panel will address key national challenges that academia, industry, the government, and the non-profit Panelists: community must consider in the coming years. In addition, speakers will identify Phil Lacombe key questions that panels should focus on at this symposium. President and Chief Operating Officer, Secure Mission Solutions Harvey Rishikof Director of Cybersecurity and the Law, Drexel University, Earle Macke School of Law and Co-Chair American Bar Association National TaskForce on Cyber and the Law Chair, ABA Advisory Committee on Law and National Security Wyatt Kash Editor, InformationWeek Government The Honorable Thomas Davis III Director of Government Relations, Deloitte LLP Former Member of Congress (VA) Former Chair of the House Committee on Oversight & Government Reform

Over a decade ago, the Report of the President’s Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection and Presidential Decision Directive 63 (PPD- 63) acknowledged our nation’s need for cybersecurity education and training. The Report recognized the need to elevate national awareness of infrastructure threats and vulnerabilities through education. PPD-63 called on the federal government to create milestones for a national cybersecurity education program. This panel will revisit the original vision of these documents and reflect on how the cybersecurity education and training landscape has evolved over the past decade. 7 Session details

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Regency Ballroom E-F Cybersecurity Leadership: Building Capability Build the Next and National Capacity Generation of Panelists: Dr. Diana Burley Cyber Leaders Associate Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Human Development, The George Washington University with Monster Cameron Kilberg Assistant Secretary and Senior Policy Advisor, Office ofV irginia’s Secretary of Government Technology Dr. Mohammad Qayoumi Solutions President, San Jose State University Casey O’Brien STOP BY BOOTH 1 Director and Principal Investigator, National CyberWatch Center for more information. Vince Crisler Senior Vice President, ZRA monstergovernmentsolutions.com [email protected] Protecting the information systems that support countless aspects of 703.269.4900 our daily lives requires strong leadership in both the U.S. government and private sector. However, the right leadership has not yet emerged to adequately address threats in cyberspace. This session will explore and analyze the options that are available to improve cybersecurity leadership in both the government and private sector. Panelists will also examine what skills and traits effective security leaders must possess to respond to a constantly evolving threat environment. Security Without 2:45 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Regency Ballroom E-F Compromise Cultivating a Globally Competitive Cybersecurity Workforce Integrated. Pervasive. Continuous.

Panelists: Robert Hutchinson Senior Manager, Sandia National Laboratories Information Sciences Group Albert Palacios College and Career Transitions, Division of Academic and Technical Education, Office ofV ocational and Adult Education, U.S. Department of Education Evan Wolff Partner, Crowell & Moring Tom Baughan Vice President of Sales, Monster Government Solutions

Risks in cyberspace are expected to grow as our nation becomes Stop by the Cisco booth to hear more more dependent on information technology. This session will assess about our cybersecurity solutions. the nation’s current cybersecurity workforce, identify ways to forecast future human capital needs, and discuss how U.S. institutions can train, recruit, and retain the best cybersecurity workforce in the world. www.cisco.com/go/uspscybersecurity Panelists will explore how the U.S. can remain ahead of the curve in

STEM education, cyber-specific training, and critical reasoning and © 2013 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. logic to maintain our global competitive edge. 8 session details

networks. However, each approaches cybersecurity from a different Private Sector perspective. C-suite representatives will discuss how their daily roles and responsibilities relate to cybersecurity. Speakers will also focus on Breakout Tracks the type of cybersecurity training they need to effectively do their jobs, the training goals they have for their staffs, and the existing knowledge and skill gaps that need to be addressed to better protect American Tuesday, November 19, 2013 companies. 10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Potomac Room 6 1:30 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Laying the Foundation: Defining the Goals and Potomac Room 6 Requirements of the Workplace Certifications: Navigating the Future

Panelists: Panelists: Debbie Hughes Tony Sager Director of Higher Education and Workforce, Business-Higher Education Forum (BHEF) Director of Programs, Council on CyberSecurity Dr. Michael G. Gelles, Psy.D, ABPP Marc Noble, CISSP-ISSAP,CISM,NSA-IAM,MBCI Director, Deloitte Consulting LLP Director of Government Affairs, (ISC)2 Diane Miller Carol Balkcom Director, InfoSec Operations and Cyber Initiatives, Program Director, Director, Product Management, Skills Certification, CompTIA CyberPatriot, Northrop Grumman Many information technology certifications are currently offered to those Mario Ceste looking to confirm and improve their cybersecurity knowledge and skills. Senior Software Engineer, Boeing Panel members will identify and discuss the different types of certifications that are currently available. Speakers will also assess what certifications Dr. Rajni Goel hiring managers are looking for in potential job candidates and how Associate Professor and Chair of Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences, Howard University information security professionals can use certifications to improve their marketability. Businesses are putting a greater emphasis on information technology security and the management of risks in cyberspace. However, industry has also recognized the need to integrate crucial IT security skills with Wednesday, November 20, 2013 existing skill-sets. As a result, there is a growing need for professionals with interdisciplinary skills and knowledge. This panel will examine 10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. the skill and knowledge needs of the private sector, the goals and Potomac Room 6 requirements of the workforce, and what the U.S. should prioritize as Continuing Education: Trends and Gaps a whole. 11:45 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Panelists: Potomac Room 6 Adam Bennett C-Suite Perspectives Vice President, Cloudburst Security Ray Kinard Panelists: Director, Cyber Academy, Northrop Grumman Information Systems Dr. Michael Papay Vice President and Chief Information Security Officer, Northrop Grumman Dr. Lance Hayden Information Systems Solutions Architect, Cisco’s Worldwide Security Practice Bill Billings The need to retrain the current workforce in cybersecurity best practices Chief Information Security Architect, HP Federal Software is growing. This session will examine how cybersecurity training differs between entry-level personnel, mid-level professionals, managers, and Marcus Sachs veterans. Speakers will also examine what tools can be used to provide Vice President for National Security Policy, Verizon workforce training and support professional development. Max Everett Chief Technology Officer, ZRA

CEOs, COOs, CIOs, and CISOs all play an important role in managing cyber risk and promoting the overall security of companies’ computer 9 Session details

Wednesday, November 20, 2013

11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Potomac Room 6 Cybersecurity Leadership: Past, Present, and Future

Panelists: Lisa Donnan Vice President, Office of Marketing and Technology, TASC Paul de Souza Founder, President, Cyber Security Forum Initiative (CSFI) John McCarthy President, Kamal Advisory Services Eric D. Jones Senior Associate, Booz Allen Hamilton

Cybersecurity is a dynamic and fast-paced industry, and it requires business leaders who have the ability to adapt and thrive in a continuously evolving environment. This session will examine what leadership skills have been successful and how these skills have evolved over time. Panelists will also assess what needs to be modified to create a safer cyber future.

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10 session details

1:30 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Government Regency Ballroom E-F Breakout Tracks Strategies and Approaches: Defense, Intelligence Community, and Law Enforcement Perspectives

Tuesday, November 19, 2013 Panelists: Robert Zitz 10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Senior Vice President and Chief Systems Architect, Leidos Regency Ballroom E-F Government Strategy: Dr. Elizabeth McDaniel What’s Our National Education Policy? Research Staff Member, Institute for Defense Analysis (IDA) Dr. Eric A. Fischer Panelists: Senior Specialist, Science and Technology, Congressional Research Service Dr. Ernest McDuffie Miguel Halling Lead for National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education, (NICE), National National Counterintelligence Officer for Cyber and Supply Chain, Office of the Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) National Counterintelligence Executive Dr. Victor Piotrowski Dr. Cedric Sims Program Director, National Science Foundation Partner, Evermay Consulting Group, Inc.

Camsie McAdams Members from the defense, intelligence communities, and law enforcement Senior Advisor on STEM Education, Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Policy Development, U.S. Department of Education will share their perspectives on the growing need for cyber talent. Panel members will describe the cyber training and development required for Carly Coleman today’s federal workforce as well as their unique approaches for narrowing the Team Lead for i.m.STEM, Recruitment Policy and Outreach, Office of Personnel gaps that exist. Management

The National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) is a nationally- Wednesday, November 20, 2013 coordinated effort comprised of over 20 Federal departments and agencies, academia, and industry. NICE’s mission is to enhance the 10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. overall cybersecurity posture of the U.S. by accelerating the availability Regency Ballroom E-F of educational and training resources designed to improve the cyber Developing Skill Sets for the practices. Panel members will discuss cyber education efforts that reach Public-Private Partnership beyond federal workplace to include private industry, members of the public changing careers, and students in kindergarten through post- Panelists: graduate school. Gerald Talbot, Jr. Executive Director, National Security Professional Development Integration 1:45 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. Office, Office of Personnel Management (OPM) Regency Ballroom E-F Government Strategy: Jonathan Margulies Congressional Perspectives Director, Qmulos Emily Eckland Panelists: Director of Digital Strategy and Awareness Campaigns, National Cyber Security Michael Hermann Alliance Military Legislative Assistant, Rep. Jim Langevin (D-RI) Bill Wright Dr. Allan A. Friedman Director, Cybersecurity Partnerships, Symantec Corporation Research Director, Center for Technology Innovation, Brookings Institute The success of the nation during an emergency depends on its critical Steve Watkins infrastructure resources and ensuring companies are taking the Editor, Federal Times appropriate security measures to secure those resources. This session will discuss essential functions of the public-private partnership to This session will discuss how Congress is approaching gaps in cybersecurity provide the necessary services for the nation. Panelists will offer education and workforce training. Panelists will discuss specific legislative insight into the necessary skill sets needed to make the partnership measures that have been produced in this area and what legislation successful. is needed. In addition, the panel will discuss the legislative branch’s collaboration with industry, academia, and other government entities. 11 Session details

Wednesday, November 20, 2013

11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. 11:45 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Regency Ballroom E-F Potomac Room 4 Cybersecurity at the Service Academies Creating the Cyber Curricula for Success

Panelists: Panelists: LTC David Raymond, Ph.D Dr. Jeanne Contardo Associate Professor, Army Cyber Center at West Point Director of Academic Initiatives, Excelsior College Dr. Mark R. Hagerott Dr. Richard Forno Deputy Director, USNA Center for Cyber Security Studies and Distinguished Director, Graduate Cybersecurity Program A, Director, UMBC Center for Professor of Cyber Operations and Policy, U.S. Naval Academy Cybersecurity Michael B. Black Dr. Margaret Leary, CISSP, CIPP/G, CRISC Chief Operating Officer, Premier Management Corporation Professor of IT/Cybersecurity, Northern Virginia Community College

The Department of Defense constantly faces threats in cyberspace, Dr. Dena Haritos Tsamitis and military officials agree that they need to do a better job recruiting Director, Information Networking Institute, Director of Education, Training, and Outreach, Carnegie Mellon CyLab information technology experts to fight against such threats. Military academies play a crucial role in developing and training the “cyberwarriors” While cybersecurity requires a baseline of technical skills, there are other of the future. This panel will discuss how military academies approach abilities and training that a cyber professional must possess. For example, cybersecurity and cyberwar education and training. Panelists will discuss critical reasoning, leadership training, knowledge of the legal and policy how state-of-the-art tactics and techniques are taught to students.. underpinnings of cybersecurity, ethics, and risk management are just a few other disciplines that have a role in a holistic cyber curricula. Speakers will explore the right balance of disciplines associated with cybersecurity in order Colleges & to create the cyber curricula for success. Universities 1:30 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Breakout Tracks Potomac Room 4 Delivering Effective Cyber Education and Training

Tuesday, November 19, 2013 Panelists: Dr. Diane R. Murphy 10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Chair, Information Technology and Program Director, Cybersecurity, Potomac Room 4 Marymount University The Business Model for a Cyber Program Dr. Christopher Feudo President, University of Fairfax Panelists: Ellen Hemmerly Rick Geritz Executive Director and President, UMBC Research Park Corporation and Special CEO and Founder, LifeJourney Assistant for the Vice President for Institutional Advancement, University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC) Dr. Peggy Brouse Associate Professor, Systems Engineering and Operations Research, Kent Malwitz George Mason University President, University of Maryland Baltimore County Training Centers Creating the curricula for cyber education is one challenge. A second Lee Zeichner challenge is deciding how the content should be taught. In the cyber President, ZRA education community, there are currently discussions surrounding the benefits of lab-based courses, practicums, and internships in the field of Building a cybersecurity program requires capital, innovative and fresh cybersecurity. This session will continue this vital conversation. In addition, ideas, and a dedicated team. Currently, the market offers a plethora speakers will brief conference attendees on the benefits of academic of degree programs, certificates, and continuing learning tracks. This professors versus adjunct practitioners. session will explore a variety of issues that need to be addressed with developing a cyber education and training program. Panelists will discuss recruitment and partnering options with businesses.

12 session details

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Potomac Room 4 Potomac Room 4 The Instrumental Role of Community Colleges Integrating a University Program into the and Cybersecurity Education Government and Private Sector

Panelists: Panelists: Dr. Carl Bridges Jeremy Erickson Vice President of Academic and Student Affairs/Provost, Hocking College Computer Science Researcher, Center for Cyber Defenders, Sandia National Laboratories Dr. Charlene Dukes President, Prince George’s Community College Dr. Mark Troutman Associate Director, Center for Infrastructure Protection and Homeland Kip Kunsman Security, George Mason University Director, CyberCenter, Anne Arundel Community College Tom Kellerman Dr. Melvyn D. Schiavelli Vice President of Cybersecurity for Trend Micro and Professor, American Executive Vice President, Northern Virginia Community College University

Due to today’s difficult economic times, many students are considering The public-private partnership is not limited to only private companies alternatives to the traditional four-year college or university for their formal and the government working together to protect our cyber infrastructure. education. Local community colleges are fulfilling this much needed In the cyber education realm, there is a growing trend for the government role, as well as providing vocational training in cybersecurity. Members and academia—whether it is a four-year university or community from community colleges with impressive cyber education programs college—to work more closely in order to train the cyber workforce. will present their curriculums and training tracks to help fill the nation’s This session will present programs such as the scholarship for service shortage of cyber professionals. CyberCorps program sponsored by OPM, that are redefining how the government and academia are going to work together to fill the gap of cyber skilled personnel.

13 symposium advisory board

The Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr. Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Law at George Mason University School of Law, Former Secretary of the Army and Virginia Congressman

Frank Cilluffo Associate Vice President at The George Washington University and Director of the Homeland Security Policy Institute

Lisa Donnan Vice President, Office of Marketing and Technology, TASC

Gary Gagnon Senior Vice President, Chief Security Officer and Corporate Director of Cybersecurity, National Security Engineering Center, The MITRE Corporation

Jason Healey Director, Cyber Statecraft Initiative, Atlantic Council

Phil Lacombe President and Chief Operating Officer, Secure Mission Solutions

John McCarthy President, Kamal Advisory Services

Dr. Ernest McDuffie Lead for National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education, (NICE), National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

Diane Miller Director, InfoSec Operations and Cyber Initiatives, Program Director, CyberPatriot, Northrop Grumman

Harvey Rishikof Director of Cybersecurity and the Law, Drexel University, Earle Macke School of Law and Co-Chair American Bar Association National TaskForce on Cyber and the Law Chair, ABA Advisory Committee on Law and National Security

Paul N. Smocer President , BITS, The Financial Services Roundtable

Evan D. Wolff Partner, Crowell & Moring

Lee Zeichner President, Zeichner Risk Analytics

Robert Zitz Senior Vice President and Chief Systems Architect, Leidos

14 Advisory Board Biographies

The Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr. Lisa Donnan Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Law at Vice President, Office of Marketing and George Mason University School of Law, Technology, TASC Former Secretary of the Army and Virginia Ms. Lisa Donnan is a recognized thought leader in Congressman cybersecurity and social media analytics. Throughout her The Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr., former Secretary of career, she has successfully commercialized innovative the Army and Virginia Congressman, currently serves as technology, launched new products and opened new a Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Law at George Mason University School markets in both the public and private sectors. of Law. At TASC, Ms. Donnan leads the Office of Marketing and Technology where she Secretary Marsh, a native of Virginia, received his law degree from Washington is responsible for transformational growth initiatives. Ms. Donnan is accountable and Lee University. After spending a decade in private practice, he was elected for developing new markets to sell current TASC capabilities and further in 1962 to the U.S. House of Representatives, where he was a member of the developing TASC offerings, especially in the cybersecurity and social media Appropriations Committee. He served in Congress for eight years. arena.

In March 1973, Secretary Marsh returned to federal service as Assistant Before joining TASC, Ms. Donnan held senior roles in technology ventures and Secretary of Defense. In January 1974, he was named National Security companies in the business-to-business, business-to-consumer, intelligence and Advisor for then-Vice President Gerald Ford. When Ford became president, defense markets. She was executive vice president at Command Information, Secretary Marsh was named Counselor to the president and held cabinet a venture software business, where she created and built the cybersecurity rank. In 1977, he returned to the private practice of law. He has served on business unit which delivered advanced cybersecurity solutions, information numerous corporate and 501(c)(3) boards, and has been a senior partner in assurance, engineering services and technology to public- and private- major law firms in Virginia and Washington, D.C. sector organizations. Ms. Donnan successfully launched the venture software cybersecurity business to meet full market requirements and exceeded Secretary Marsh was named secretary of the Army by President Ronald Reagan projected revenue goals. This success led to the purchase of Command and took office in January 1981. When he retired in August 1989, Secretary Information by Salient Federal Solutions in March 2011. Marsh’s tenure was the longest of any U.S. military secretary in history. Previously, Ms. Donnan served as executive vice president at Bell Canada Secretary Marsh served as visiting professor of ethics at the Virginia Military Enterprises where she was instrumental in launching key growth initiatives that Institute for the 1998-1999 academic year and as adjunct professor of law at drove the company’s transformation to focus on national IP and broadband. Ms. the College of William and Mary for the 1999-2000 academic year. Donnan also led numerous high-growth, high-performance initiatives as a vice president at Sun Microsystems and as chief marketing officer at Neustar Inc. Secretary Marsh, who was recently cited by the Virginia Bar Association for his contributions to cyberlaw and national security issues, teaches a seminar on Ms. Donnan currently serves on the Volgenau School of Engineering Board cyberterrorism and national security law at George Mason University School of Advisors at George Mason University. Ms. Donnan earned a B.S. in Business of Law. Administration from Ramapo College and completed the Executive Finance program at the Wharton Business School at the University of Pennsylvania Frank Cilluffo Associate Vice President at The George Gary Gagnon Washington University and Director of the Senior Vice President, Chief Security Officer Homeland Security Policy Institute and Corporate Director of Cybersecurity, The MITRE Corporation An Associate Vice President at The George Washington University, Mr. Frank J. Cilluffo leads GW’s homeland Mr. Gary Gagnon, a thought leader in cybersecurity and security efforts on policy, research, education, and critical infrastructure protection, is Senior Vice President training. He directs the multi-disciplinary Homeland Security Policy Institute, and Chief Security Officer (CSO) of the MITRE Corporation. a nonpartisan “think and do tank” that builds bridges between theory and He is also corporate director of cybersecurity. Working closely with MITRE’s practice to advance homeland security through a multi and interdisciplinary leadership, Mr. Gagnon performs multiple interrelated roles covering the approach. protection of critical assets and information. He directs all aspects of corporate security operations, including information, physical, and special security. He is Mr. Cilluffo joined GW in April 2003 from the White House where he served responsible for developing the company’s cybersecurity strategy and executing as Special Assistant to the President for Homeland Security. Shortly following all cyber work program activities across the company’s federally funded research the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States, Mr. Cilluffo and development centers (FFRDCs) and all government customers. was appointed by the President to the newly created Office of Homeland Security, and served as a principal advisor to Governor Tom Ridge. Concurrent with his CSO responsibilities, Mr. Gagnon also leads MITRE’s Intelligence Portfolio divisions within the National Security Engineering Center, Prior to his White House appointment, Mr. Cilluffo spent eight years in senior the FFRDC that MITRE operates for the Department of Defense. He focuses on policy positions with the Center for Strategic & International Studies (CSIS), support to the U.S. intelligence agencies, military intelligence organizations, a Washington-based think tank. At CSIS he chaired or directed numerous and the combatant commands with an emphasis on cyber issues within the committees and task forces on homeland defense, counterterrorism, Intelligence Community. transnational crime, and information warfare and information assurance. Mr. Gagnon is a member of the board of directors of the Advanced Cyber Mr. Cilluffo has published extensively in academic, law, business, and policy Security Center, a Massachusetts-based collaborative research facility that brings journals, and magazines and newspapers worldwide. together stakeholders from government, industry, and academia to address the most critical and sophisticated cybersecurity challenges. 15 Advisory Board Biographies

Previously, Mr. Gagnon was executive director for MITRE’s National Security Phillip E. Lacombe Programs. He supported civilian intelligence organizations, applying and President and Chief Operating Officer, integrating systems engineering, research and analysis, and innovative technology to address a range of intelligence challenges within the homeland Secure Mission Solutions and national security mission areas. Earlier, as director of MITRE’s work program A co-founder, Mr. Phil Lacombe is President and in cyber assurance and law enforcement, he set technical direction and guided Chief Operating Officer of Secure Mission Solutions. program execution in the early research, development, and analysis of threats Headquartered in Reston, Virginia, SMS has more than and vulnerabilities of critical infrastructure to cyber intrusions. 500 engineers and security professionals assuring mission performance for intelligence, defense and homeland security Since 1998, Mr. Gagnon has helped pioneer investigative approaches to customers. emerging cyber threats. During the millennium roll-over, he led a team of experts from 24 private sector companies in support of the Cyber Assurance After retiring from the Air Force as a colonel with 20 years of service in National Information Center (NIC) for the Y2K Information Coordination Center. 1994, Mr. Lacombe became the managing director of the not-for-profit The Cyber Assurance NIC provided the federal government with computer Aerospace Education Foundation. He returned to government service later intrusion and malicious code release information from the private sector. in 1994 as the Special Assistant to the Chairman of the Congressionally- Concurrently, he worked with the National Infrastructure Protection Center mandated Commission on Roles and Missions of the Armed Forces. on strategies to protect the nation against a cyber-attack. Notably, he worked with a team that formulated the technology to investigate the earliest large- In September 1996, Mr. Lacombe became Director of the President’s scale denial of service attack in early 2000, which exposed widespread Internet Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection (PCCIP) through February vulnerabilities. 1998. The PCCIP was charged by the President with determining whether the nation’s critical infrastructures were at risk from physical and cyber With MITRE since 1986, Mr. Gagnon has held several leadership positions attack, and developing a strategy for protecting the critical infrastructure. focused on solving information security issues for a variety of DoD organizations, The Commission’s recommendations were codified and implemented in including the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy, and the National Security Agency (NSA). Presidential Decision Directives (PDDs). As part of this work, he investigated technologies such as intrusion detection systems, firewall technology, computer forensics, and virtual private networks, One of those directives, PDD-63, called for Information Sharing and as well as “NSA-Grade” quality security countermeasures. Analysis Centers (ISACs) in each critical infrastructure sector to facilitate sharing of threat, vulnerability and incident information. Mr. Lacombe was Mr. Gagnon has led MITRE’s efforts to help set and communicate software industry a founder of the Information Technology Sector ISAC (IT-ISAC), serving on security data standards to fortify vendor products against vulnerabilities. MITRE’s its Board of Directors and being elected President in 2004. open source programs, including Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE®); Open Vulnerability and Assessment Language (OVAL®); Common Platform In February 1998, Mr. Lacombe entered the private sector as the President Enumeration (CPE™); and Common Configuration Enumeration (CCE™), help of the Information and Infrastructure Protection Sector of the Veridian government and private industry develop protections for data and information. Corporation providing cyber security solutions of the Intelligence, DoD and Homeland Security agencies. After General Dynamics acquired Prior to joining MITRE, Mr. Gagnon worked for Harris Corporation on a variety Veridian in 2003, Mr. Lacombe became a VP leading the GD Advanced of software development projects for the DoD. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Information Systems company’s integrated security business line providing computer science from Fitchburg State College. infrastructure protection and cyber security to Intelligence, defense, law enforcement and homeland security customers. Jason Healey In January 2005, Mr. Lacombe became a Senior Vice President of Science Director of the Cyber Statecraft Initiative of Applications International Corporation (SAIC) and the General Manager of the Atlantic Council the Integrated Security and Systems Solutions Business Unit. His business Mr. Jason Healey is the Director of the Cyber Statecraft supported physical and cyber security missions for Federal, State/Local Initiative of the Atlantic Council, focusing on and commercial customers including the Department of Defense, the City international cooperation, competition and conflict in of New York and various financial institutions. cyberspace, and the editor of the first history of conflict in cyberspace, A Fierce Domain: Cyber Conflict, 1986 to 2012. Previously Following SAIC, Mr. Lacombe and a partner founded Secure Mission he has worked cyber issues since the 1990s as a policy director at the Solutions in April 2008. White House, executive director at Goldman Sachs Asia and a US Air Force intelligence officer. As a widely published on cyber conflict and statecraft, Mr. Lacombe is a graduate of the National War College, Air Command Mr. Healey is a board member of Cyber Conflict Studies Association, lecturer and Staff College and Squadron Officers School. He has a Master’s Degree in cyber policy at Georgetown University and author of dozens of published from the University of North Carolina and a BA from the University of essays and papers. Massachusetts. Mr. Lacombe has served on a number of public and private sector boards and advisory groups, and is currently Chairman of the Board of the Security Analysis and Risk Management Association.

16 Advisory Board Biographies

John McCarthy Dr. McDuffie served as an Assistant Professor at Florida State University in President, Kamal Advisory Services the Department of Computer Science where he taught both graduate and undergraduate courses in CS for seven years. Dr. McDuffie has participated Mr. John McCarthy’s career has traversed government, in software engineering projects for the U.S. Air Force, the National Center for academic, and corporate sectors. He is a recognized Atmospheric Research, the Federal Aviation Administration, Lockheed Missiles thought leader in the areas of homeland security and and Space Company, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and the National defense. A retired Commander with 24 years of service Security Agency. in the U.S. Coast Guard, Mr. McCarthy held a number of key leadership and staff assignments including command at sea, Aide Dr. McDuffie received his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in Computer Science from to the 19th Commandant, combat service, liaison to the National Critical the Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Florida. Infrastructure Assurance Office and appointment by the Assistant to the President for Year 2000 Conversion to serve as Deputy Director for Cyber Diane Miller Assurance of the National Y2K Information Coordination Center. Director, InfoSec Operations and Cyber Upon retirement in 2001, Mr. McCarthy joined KPMG’s Washington office Initiatives, Program Director, CyberPatriot, as a Director/Senior Manager. He was then asked to serve as the Principal Northrop Grumman Investigator and founding Director of The George Mason University School Ms. Diane Miller is the director of InfoSec Operations of Law Critical Infrastructure Protection Program in 2002. In 2007, he joined and Cyber Initiatives for Northrop Grumman Information the United Arab Emirates’ Critical National Infrastructure Authority as Systems Sector and Northrop Grumman program director Executive Manager of Operations, a start-up, multi-billion dollar government for the CyberPatriot competition. security agency headquartered in Abu Dhabi. In her role as director of InfoSec Operations, Ms. Miller ensures effective In 2009, Mr. McCarthy founded Kamal Advisory Services, LLC providing operational leadership of the Information Security function for Northrop strategic consulting and risk advisory services to government and industry Grumman’s Global Network. As director of Cyber Initiatives, she increases clients in the areas of homeland security and defense, cyber security and shareholder value by engaging with stakeholders across the corporation to infrastructure assurance. He recently concluded a 4 plus year engagement develop the corporation’s cybersecurity strategy, develop innovative solutions supporting the Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations (G-3/5/7) advising to increase revenue and market share, foster collaboration, and demonstrate Army and Department of Defense senior leaders in the areas of mission thought leadership internally and externally. She is also focal point for the assurance, homeland defense, physical and cyber security integration, corporation’s global cybersecurity education and outreach program. electrical grid security, and infrastructure assurance. In her role as program director for the CyberPatriot competition, Ms. Miller Mr. McCarthy holds a MS degree in Information Resource Management leads Northrop Grumman’s actions as the presenting sponsor of CyberPatriot, from Syracuse University and a BA degree in Psychology from The Citadel, the largest national high school cyber defense competition run by the Air The Military College of South Carolina. He also earned diplomas from the Force Association (AFA). Ms. Miller coordinates with the AFA to effectively National Defense University’s Informational Resource Management College brand the program, increase participation in schools throughout the country and the U.S. Naval War College Command and Staff School. and position Northrop Grumman as a leader in STEM and cyber education and outreach. Dr. Ernest L. McDuffie Lead for National Initiative for Cybersecurity Previously, Ms. Miller was the group director of Programs for Enterprise Education (NICE), National Institute of Infrastructure group of Northrop Grumman’s Information Technology sector. In this role, Ms. Miller’s mission was to increase stakeholder value through Standards and Technology (NIST) excellent program performance. She was responsible for establishing the In early 2010 the National Institute of Standards and processes, methods and tools that enable quantitative management and Technology (NIST) was selected as the lead agency for successful execution of our complex programs. She was also responsible for the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) ensuring alignment of our program management capabilities with current and they identified Dr. Ernest McDuffie to be the Lead for this effort and has and future business needs. now completed his transition to this new position. In his previous position he had been appointed the Associate Director of the National Coordination Ms. Miller has over 25 years experience in the development of client solutions Office (NCO) for Networking and Information Technology Research and through the application of information technologies. She has been a technical Development (NITRD) in February 2008. From early September 2009 until early contributor to all phases of the software-intensive systems lifecycle and has November 2009 he served as Acting Director of the NCO. His appointment as developed systems using traditional, evolutionary spiral and rapid application the Associate Director of the NCO comes after joining the NIST as a Computer development paradigms implementing various standards and process Scientist in their Information Technology Laboratory, Office of Federal and frameworks. Ms. Miller has led independent assessments of programs critical to Industrial Relations. In August 2006, Dr. McDuffie joined the NCO where he Northrop Grumman’s business success and has led Non-Advocate Reviews for served as the Technical Coordinator for the Cyber Security and Information key business opportunities across the corporation. Ms. Miller is an experienced Assurance (CSIA) Interagency Working Group (IWG), Federal Agency leader in organizational change and strategic improvement using key initiatives Administration of Science and Technology Education and Research (FASTER) such as Program Management Body of Knowledge (PM BOK), Mission Assurance, Committee of Practice (CoP), and the Software Design andProductivity (SDP) Lean Six Sigma, CMMI Level 5, AS9100 and ISO 9001:2000. Coordination Group (CG). Prior to joining Northrop Grumman in 1985, Ms. Miller was a senior systems Prior to joining the NCO, Dr. McDuffie served as the Deputy Director of the analyst at McDonnell Douglas, serving as engineering-manufacturing Office of Naval Research (ONR) – Science and Technology for America’s interface for automated electrical system engineering and production and as Readiness (N-STAR) Initiative. He served as the Lead Program Director for the lead for numerous process improvement initiatives. Federal Cyber Service: Scholarship for Service (SFS) Program at the National Science Foundation (NSF). Ms. Miller is chair of the Industry Advisory Board for the Systems and Software Technology Conference, a member of the Association of Information 17 Advisory Board Biographies

Technology Professionals, and a founding member of the National Software In 2009, Mr. Smocer was instrumental in integrating the Financial Services Council. For 12 years, she served on the Editorial Board of the Northrop Technology Consortium (FSTC) operations work into BITS. As head of the new Grumman Corporation Technology Review Journal. She is a member of the FSTC division within the Roundtable, he ensured collaboration between the National Development Council for California State Polytechnic University, financial services industry and the IT vendor/service provider community. Pomona, and the NSF National Visiting Committee for the National CyberWatch Center. Mr. Smocer has close to 40 years of experience in technology, security and control functions. He was previously Chief Information Security Officer Ms. Miller graduated Magna Cum Laude with a bachelor of science degree in and manager of Mellon Financial Corporation’s Technology Assurance information systems from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. She Services Division, responsible for information security and technology is a Certified Computing Professional (CCP), conferred by the Institute for the risk management for all of Mellon’s businesses. In that role, Mr. Smocer Certification of Computer Professionals, and is a Certified Six Sigma Green Belt. was responsible for the areas of Risk Policy, Risk Awareness and Emerging Legislative/Regulatory Impact Analysis, Application Software Inventory Harvey Rishikof and Assessment, Risk Metrics and Tracking, Service Provider Management Director of Cybersecurity and the Law, and Assessment, as well as the Software Engineering Process/Systems Development Life Cycle and Process Quality Assurance. Drexel University, Earle Macke School of Law and Co-Chair American Bar Association Mr. Smocer began his career at Mellon in 1974 when he joined its Information National TaskForce on Cyber and the Law Technology Audit group. He worked in that group until 1978 when he left to Chair, ABA Advisory Committee on Law join Integra Financial Corporation. Mr. Smocer founded Integra’s information and National Security technology audit function and managed that until 1984 when he became its Chief Auditor. While there, he was responsible for the internal audit, risk Mr. Harvey Rishikof is currently Professor of Law at the iuniversity at Drexel management, and corporate compliance functions. Mr. Smocer returned University, Chair of the ABA Standing Committee on Law and National Security to Mellon in April 1997 as a division manager in its Audit and Risk Review Advisory Committee, Co-Chair of the ABA Cybersecurity Legal Task Force, and Department where he managed the technology audit group. on the Board of Visitors of the National Intelligence University. Since 2013, Mr. Rishikof has served as Outside Director at Chicago Bridge and Iron. Mr. Smocer is a magna cum laude graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania with a degree in Business Management concentrating in Mr. Rishikof’s career includes experiences in the private sector, academia and Business Systems. He resides in Pittsburgh, and is active in a number of public service and is a lifetime member of the Council on Foreign Relations community-based activities in the area. and the American Law Institute. He is the former Senior Policy Advisor to the Director of National Counterintelligence (NCIX) (in the Office of the Director of Evan D. Wolff National Intelligence) and Chair of the ABA Standing Committee on Law and National Security. He also was a Professor of Law and National Security Studies Partner, Crowell & Moring at the National War College (NWC) and the former chair of the Department Mr. Evan D. Wolff is a partner in Crowell & Moring’s of National Security Strategy at the NWC. He is a former member of the law Washington, D.C. office where he helps lead the Privacy firm Hale and Dorr, the former dean of the law school in Rhode Island, and has & Cybersecurity practice. His practice focuses on been a consultant to the World Bank and the USAID on law reform. homeland security, privacy, and data security including chemical security regulatory compliance, SAFETY Act, As Legal Counsel to the Deputy Director of the FBI (1997-99), Mr. Rishikof corporate internal investigations, corporate compliance and governance, focused on FBI policies concerning national security and terrorism. As congressional investigations, cyber security, and environmental audits. He Administrative Assistant to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (1994-96), has significant experience in the area of infrastructure protection and a broad Mr. Rishikof, a former federal court of appeals law clerk in the Third Circuit for background in the areas of homeland security, environmental regulation the Honorable Leonard I. Garth, served as chief of staff for the Chief Justice and compliance, and national security. Mr. Wolff also advises companies and was involved in general policy issues concerning the federal court system. on computer network security, general security issues, investigation coordination after intrusions, data breaches, and insurance related issues. Mr. Rishikof has written numerous articles, monographs and book chapters, his most recent books are co-edited with Roger George, The National Security Prior to entering private practice, Mr. Wolff served as an advisor to the Enterprise - Navigating the Enterprise, (Georgetown Press, 2011) and co-edited senior leadership at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and with Stewart Baker and Bernard Horowitz, Patriots Debate – Contemporary other U.S. government agencies and was involved in the development of Issues in National Security Law, (ABA Press, 2012). DHS. Previously, he held the position of principal homeland security policy analyst/project manager to The MITRE Corporation. Mr. Wolff has also Paul N. Smocer served as general counsel and senior geospatial analyst for lsciences LLC; President, BITS, The Financial Services vice president and principal of Environmental Protection International; and senior geologist at the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Roundtable Mr. Paul Smocer is President of BITS, the technology policy Adding to his credentials, Mr. Wolff also serves on the Sandia National division of The Financial Services Roundtable. In this role, Lab External Advisory Board, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce National Mr. Smocer oversees security, fraud, and operations efforts Security Task Force, as a panel member on the Defense Science Board at for financial institution members and their customers. the Department of Defense, senior adviser at the Homeland Security and Mr. Smocer joined the Roundtable as Vice President of the BITS Security Defense Business Council. Mr. Wolff is very involved with the ABA and is Program in 2008, leading BITS’ work in promoting the safety and soundness currently the co-chair of the ABA Homeland Security Law Institute, senior of financial institutions through best practices and successful strategies for adviser to the ABA committee on law and national Security. In 2011, Mr. developing secure infrastructures, products and services. He has held senior Wolff was invited to serve as a member of the Aspen Institute’s Homeland roles within the organization and led successful initiatives in email security Security Group. Mr. Wolff also serves as a senior associate (Non-Resident), and authentication. Homeland Security and Counterterrorism Program at the Center for Strategic 18 & International Studies (CSIS). Advisory Board Biographies

Mr. Wolff’s experiences as a scientist, lawyer, and program manager help bring as the director’s senior advisor for Geospatial Intelligence, and he directed credibility and foundation to these important areas. He is one of the few legal the efforts of all NGA engineers and scientists embedded within NRO. practitioners in Washington that has real, hands-on practical experience in the policies, programs, rules, and regulations that govern them. From 2007-2009, Mr. Zitz served as Deputy Associate Director of the United States Secret Service. In this role, he guided transformation efforts needed Mr. Wolff is an adjunct professor at George Mason University School of Law. In to modernize the 146 year-old law enforcement agency. He established addition to his role at Crowell & Moring, Mr. Wolff is also a managing director at and led agency-wide investment governance processes and defined and The Chertoff Group, a global security advisory firm based in Washington, D.C. successfully delivered technical proposals which led to a several hundred million dollar budget increase for the agency. His leadership set the Mr. Wolff graduated with honors from the University of Maryland with a B.S. foundation for improvements that will occur within the Secret Service over geology and education; from Northern Arizona University with a M.S. geology; the next several years. from University of Maryland School of Law, with his J.D.; and from Duquesne University School of Law with an environmental law certificate and Chinese From 2006 – 2007, Mr. Zitz was Deputy Under Secretary of Preparedness law certificate. at DHS. He managed 1,800 employees and oversaw $3-billion in programs. He guided the department’s preparedness work including Infrastructure Lee Zeichner Protection, National Communications, Cyber Security, State and Local President, Zeichner Risk Analytics Grants, Exercises and Assessments, Fire Administration, Ready.Gov, and the efforts of the Chief Medical Officer. Mr. Zitz served concurrent roles Mr. Lee Zeichner is the Founder and President of Zeichner as Deputy Under Secretary, Principal Deputy Manager of the National Risk Analytics LLC. Since his service as senior counsel to Communications System (NCS), and Director of the National Cyber the President’s Commission on Critical Infrastructure Security Division during his tenure at DHS. He provided the leadership Protection from 1996-1998, he has led development required to closely link DHS cyber activities. He was also the driving of cybersecurity policy and operations for both leading force in DHS behind the establishment of a Secret Service-led, National public and private sector clients. Mr. Zeichner has Computer Forensics Institute in Hoover, Alabama, which is a showcase for published extensively on multiple aspects of cybersecurity law and is the collaborative training of federal, state, and local law enforcement officials. author of Cyber Security & Corporate Liability, a guide for corporate counsel Mr. Zitz co-chaired the DHS Geospatial, Positioning, Navigation, and on cybersecurity and risk management, published by LexisNexis Publishing Timing Executive Committee (GPEC) and established the foundation for in 2001. Mr. Zeichner is authoring his sixth update of the book, scheduled for geospatial-intelligence capabilities across the department. release in 2014. Mr. Zitz was one of only a few career non-political appointee members of Mr. Zeichner currently consults on cybersecurity issues for the Department of Secretary Chertoff’s senior leadership team, and he was the first person Homeland Security, and has performed multiple risk assessments, including a ever appointed as a Deputy Under Secretary at DHS. He participated review of the Executive Office of the President and other Federal Departments. in the department’s rebuilding in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina; He has served as Security Counsel for the Business Roundtable’s Information he supported the thwarting of a planned major terrorist attack on the and Technology Committee since 2001 and promotes cybersecurity as a United States; he oversaw the planning for global pandemics; and he was member of the American Bar Association’s Standing Committee on Law and instrumental in the formation of the National Cyber Security Initiative. National Security, where he has served since 1998. From 2001– 2005, Mr. Zitz led Research and Development at NGA and was Mr. Zeichner is a graduate of Georgetown University Law Center. He graduated a member of the agency’s Executive Committee. He guided all the agency’s from the University of Florida (Phi Beta Kappa) and received his M.A. in East transformation activities. He was the Intelligence Community’s leading Asian Studies from Stanford University. Mr. Zeichner is a member of multiple architect of a multi- intelligence (a.k.a. “multi-int”) fusion approach to bar associations, including the Florida and DC Bars, the Court of International tasking, collection, processing, analysis, and dissemination of intelligence. Trade, and the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Mr. Zeichner speaks His work on multi-int was ground breaking, and the results continue Mandarin Chinese. to reverberate throughout the community today. Mr. Zitz’s work has unquestionably led to eliminating terrorists who threatened our nation. Robert Zitz Prior to 2001, Mr. Zitz served in a variety of analytical, policy, budget, and Senior Vice President and Chief Systems technology roles, including counterterrorism support to the Army’s Delta Architect, Leidos Force. Mr. Robert Zitz is leading Leidos’ efforts to identify the long-term, enduring needs in the Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) and Intelligence markets, and driving development of technical concepts, technology plans, and business approaches to maintain and expand Leidos role as a world-class innovator and solution provider.

Mr. Zitz is a former Deputy Under Secretary at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), and a 32-year Intelligence Community veteran. Promoted to SES-6 in 2003, his senior executive experience spans Army Intelligence, CIA, National Geospatial- Intelligence Agency (NGA), DHS, Secret Service, and the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO).

From 2009-2011, Mr. Zitz served as Deputy Director of Mission Support for the NRO where he led several hundred technical personnel deployed worldwide. He oversaw a very large technology program designed to rapidly deliver technology solutions to users. At NRO, Mr. Zitz also served 19 Advisory Board Biographies

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21 Exhibit Hall map and directory

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Company Name Number Company Name Number (ISC)2 Booth # 9 Monster Government Solutions Booth # 1 Booz Allen Hamilton Booth # 12 Northern Virginia Community College - Table # 2 Cybersecurity Degrees and Certificates Cisco Systems Booth # 6 Parrot Labs Booth # 16 CompTIA Booth # 5 Phoenix TS Booth # 7 Cyber Security Forum Initiative (CSFI) Table # 14 Polytechnic Institute of New York University Table # 4 Epoch Concepts Booth # 17 SecureNinja Booth # 4 Global Knowledge Booth # 14 Stevenson University Table # 11 HP Booth # 20 TrainACE Booth # 11 Institute for Veterans and Military Families Table #6 at Syracuse University Ultimate Knowledge Institute Booth # 18 Johns Hopkins University Table # 13 UMBC Training Centers Table # 12 Jones and Bartlett Learning Booth # 10 University of Fairfax Table # 8 Kaplan University Table # 3 University of Maryland Table # 9 University of Maryland University College Table #1 Marymount University Table # 10 Virginia Tech Evening MBA Table # 5 Master of Science in Information Assurance Table # 7 at Northeastern University Virginia Tech Executive MBA Table # 5 Mercom Booth # 13 Virginia Tech Masters in Information Technology Table # 5

22 Microsoft Booth # 19 ZRA Booth # 15 Exhibitor Descriptions

(ISC)2 Cyber Security Forum Initiative (CSFI) Booth # 9 Table # 14 311 Park Place Boulevard 9720 Capital Court, Suite 200 Suite 400 Manassas, VA 20110 Clearwater, FL 33759 Paul De Souza Sunshine Sandridge 202-758-6228 703-637-4390 [email protected] [email protected] www.csfi.us www.isc2.org CSFI’s mission is to “to provide Cyber Warfare awareness, guidance, (ISC)² is the largest not-for-profit membership body of certified and security solutions through collaboration, education, volunteer information and software security professionals worldwide, with over work, and training to assist the U.S. Government, U.S. Military, 90,000 members in more than 135 countries. Globally recognized Commercial Interests, and International Partners.” as the Gold Standard, (ISC)² issues the CISSP® and related concentrations, CSSLP®, CCFP , CAP®, and SSCP® credentials to qualifying candidates. Visit www.isc2.org. Epoch Concepts Booth # 17 1745 Shea Center Drive Booz Allen Hamilton 4th Floor Booth # 12 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 8283 Greensboro Drive Christie Codner McLean VA, 22102 [email protected] 703-902-5000 www.boozallen.com Epoch Concepts focuses on designing and implementing intelligent turnkey IT solutions for government agencies. We have the expertise to Booz Allen Hamilton is a leading provider of management consulting, tackle any project and meet any requirements. Our specialties include technology, and engineering services to the U.S. government in disaster recovery, server, storage and desktop consolidation, network defense, intelligence, and civil markets, and to major corporations, and server optimization, application acceleration and virtualization. institutions, and not-for-profit organizations. Booz Allen is headquartered in McLean, Virginia, employs more than 23,000 people, and had revenue of $5.76 billion for the 12 months ended Global Knowledge March 31, 2013. To learn more, visit www.boozallen.com (NYSE: BAH) Booth # 14 9000 Regency Parkway Cary, NC 27518 Cisco Systems Jenney Vangritis Booth # 6 919-460-3212 9155 East Nichols Avenue [email protected] Suite 400 www.globalknowledge.com Centennial, CO 80112 Carrie Everett-Vaughn Global Knowledge is the worldwide leader in IT and business skills 720-875-1326 training. Our core training is focused on Cisco, Microsoft, Avaya, [email protected] VMware, Red Hat, business process improvement and leadership www.cisco.com development. Our more than 1,500 courses span foundational and specialized training and certifications. Cisco provides a broad portfolio of secure and integrated solutions that deliver unmatched visibility and continuous advanced threat protection across the entire attack continuum, allowing government HP and education to act smarter and more quickly -- before, during, and Booth # 20 after an attack. www.cisco.com/go/uspscybersecurity 3000 Hanover Street Palo Alto, CA 94304 Diana McGlocklin CompTIA 610-409-8264 Booth # 5 [email protected] 3500 Lacey Road www.hpenterprisesecurity.com Suite 100 Downers Grove, IL 60515 Delivering Security Intelligence to the Modern Enterprise: Based 630-678-8300 on HP’s market-leading products from ArcSight, Atalla, Fortify and www.comptia.org TippingPoint, the HP Security Intelligence and Risk Management platform enables your organization to take a proactive approach CompTIA is the voice of the world’s information technology (IT) industry. to security that integrates information correlation, deep application Its members are the companies at the forefront of innovation. CompTIA is analysis and network-level defense mechanisms—unifying the dedicated to advancing industry growth through its educational programs, components of a complete security program and reducing risk across market research, networking events, professional certifications, and your enterprise. public advocacy. For more information, please visit www.comptia.org. 23 Exhibitor Descriptions

Institute for Veterans and Military Families at Jones and Bartlett Learning Syracuse University Booth # 10 Table #6 5 Wall Street 002 Hinds Hall Burlington, MA 01803 Syracuse, NY 13244 Terri Pecorelli Daniel Cohen 978-639-3422 315-443-6898 [email protected] [email protected] www.jblearning.com www.get-vet.syr.edu/VCTP Jones & Bartlett Learning is a world-leading provider of instructional, Delivered entirely online, at no-cost to transitioning or recently separated assessment, and learning-performance management solutions for the service members. Focused on preparing veterans for post-service secondary education, post-secondary education, and professional careers, the program covers both the “soft” skills necessary to gain and markets. Our educational programs and services improve learning maintain employment as well as technical skills to prepare for various outcomes and enhance student achievement by combining authoritative industry certifications like PMP, A+, Security+, CCNA. content with innovative, proven, and engaging technology applications.

Johns Hopkins University Kaplan University Table # 13 Table # 3 6810 Deerpath Road 6301 Kaplan University Avenue Suite 100 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Elkridge, MD 21075 Steven Barnard Ken Schappelle 910-574-3944 410-516-6846 [email protected] [email protected] Kaplan University supports our service members, their spouses, and Johns Hopkins’ online MS in Cybersecurity balances theory with veterans with over 170 degree programs geared toward working adults, practice, providing students the knowledge and skills needed to as well as custom degree offerings that maximize the credits service protect and defend information systems from attack by technically members have earned through military training. We are proud members sophisticated adversaries. Learn more at ep.jhu.edu/cyber. of the Service Members Opportunity Colleges Consortium and our online format offers flexibility to help balance education with duty, family, and career.

Mitigate advanced threats. Achieve anticipatory and actionable intelligence. Strengthen your competitive advantage.

Cyber attacks against companies around the world are evolving faster than corporate defenses. At Booz Allen Hamilton, we’re shaping the future of cyber by providing robust solutions and bringing innovation, creativity, and technical expertise together to help clients protect critical infrastructures and develop strategies for safeguarding valuable assets, data, and systems. See our ideas in action at boozallen.com

24 11.006.13-Cyber Ad.indd 1 11/4/13 4:20 PM Exhibitor Descriptions

Marymount University Monster Government Solutions ® Table # 10 Booth # 1 Government Solutions 2807 N. Glebe Road 8280 Greensboro Drive Office of Graduate Admissions Suite 900 Arlington, VA 22207 McLean, VA 22102 Johnnie Johnson Tom Baughan 703-284-5956 703-270-7224 [email protected] [email protected] www.marymount.edu www.monstergovernmentsolution.com

Marymount’s Cybersecurity program prepares working professionals Monster Government Solutions is the premier provider of workforce for high-level positions in the technology and management of solutions for government and education. We can help you plan your cybersecurity. The program also will help you meet current professional workforce, reach out to diverse audiences, build communities of certification requirements. talent, identify and close skill gaps, retain employees, chart career paths, and pinpoint the right hires. Master of Science in Information Assurance at Northeastern University Northern Virginia Community College Table # 7 Cybersecurity Degrees/Certificates 360 Huntington Avenue Table # 2 Boston, MA 02115 6901 Sudley Road Themis Papageorge Manassas, VA 20109 617-373-7616 Jacob Phillips [email protected] [email protected] www.ccs.neu.edu www.nvcc.edu

Northeastern University’s interdisciplinary Master of Science in Northern Virginia Community, a member of the Northern Virginia Information Assurance program provides the broad knowledge you Cybersecurity Association (NCCA), provides education and training in need to make strategic decisions about information security issues, cyber security and forensics which provide skills required for degrees including identity theft, computer viruses, and electronic fraud. The and/or certificates in demand by government and businesses. program is offered fully online or at Northeastern’s campuses in Boston, Charlotte, and Seattle. Parrot Labs Booth # 16 Mercom 7740 Milestone Parkway Booth # 13 Suite 400 313 Commerce Drive Hanover, MD 21076 Pawleys Island, SC 29585 Jessica Bourquin Stella Marcado 443-733-1855 843-979-9957 [email protected] [email protected] www.training.keywcorp.com www.mercomcorp.com KEYW’s Parrot Labs delivers cyber security training in state-of-the Mercom is an EDWOSB, WOSB, and SDB based in Pawleys Island, art classrooms. Our seasoned instructors assess, train, and certify SC. Mercom is ISO 9001:2008 certified and holds a Top Secret Facility security professionals using real world networks. KEYW is also Security Clearance. Principal expertise in: Network Infrastructure and demonstrating Ginkgo, a Learning Management System (LMS) that Engineering (including Unified Communications); Secure Wireless provides rich content, detailed analysis of progress, and hands-on and Mobility; Physical and Network Security Systems; Audio/Visual training in a blended learning environment. Information Systems (VIS) and VTC and; Virtualization/Cloud Computing.

Microsoft Booth # 19 12012 Sunset Hills Road Reston, VA 20190 Maria Sasinowski 703-657-1705 www.microsoft.com/government

Microsoft provides technology solutions that help government agencies better serve citizens -- any time, any place and on any device. Every day, Microsoft helps agencies leverage existing systems, allowing them to seamlessly connect disparate applications while increasing productivity and cost savings. 25 Exhibitor Descriptions

Phoenix TS Stevenson University Booth # 7 Table # 11 10420 Little Patuxent Parkway 100 Campus Circle Suite 500 Owings Mills, MD 21117 Columbia, MD 21044 443-352-4399 Claude Williams [email protected] 301-258-8200 www.gps.stevenson.edu [email protected] www.phoenixts.com SU’s M.S. in Cyber Forensics is designed to provide an advanced education for experienced IT personnel focused on practical exercises Phoenix TS has a strong national and international training presence. in real-life events with cyber forensic analysis. This program prepares We have experience training and consulting with government professionals in the fields of auditing, IT security, professional agencies including DISA and all branches of the military. We can investigations, and law enforcement for the new realities of digital crime. provide specialized security and professional training and certification services. Our live instructor-led internet offerings mimic the in-person experience. TrainACE Booth # 11 7833 Walker Drive Polytechnic Institute of New York University Suite 520C Table # 4 Greenbelt, MD 20770 6 MetroTech Center Katrina Lowe Brooklyn, NY 11201 301-220-2802 Lisa Ann Bellantuono [email protected] 718-260-3623 www.trainace.com [email protected] www.poly.edu TrainACE is a professional computer training organization that offers hands-on courses to teach the skills and knowledge needed for Polytechnic Institute of New York University (formerly Polytechnic today’s demanding and evolving IT industry. We provide training at University), an affiliated institute of New York University, is a our location, on-site, as well as online. comprehensive school of engineering, applied sciences, technology and research, and is rooted in a 159-year tradition of invention, innovation and entrepreneurship: i2e. The institution, founded in 1854, Ultimate Knowledge Institute is the nation’s second-oldest private engineering school. In addition Booth # 18 to its main campus in New York City at MetroTech Center in downtown 30021 Tomas Street Brooklyn, it also offers programs at sites throughout the region, Suite 300 around the globe and remotely through NYU-ePoly. NYU-Poly is an Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 integral part of NYU Abu Dhabi, NYU Shanghai and the NYU Center Greg Dama for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) in downtown Brooklyn. For 202-740-3005 more information, visit www.poly.edu. [email protected] www.ultimateknowledge.com

SecureNinja Ultimate Knowledge Institute sets the standard for Information Booth # 4 Technology, Information Assurance and Cyber Security training and 901 N. Pitt Street consulting services to the Department of Defense; Federal Agencies; Alexandria, VA 22314 DoD Contracting Partners; and Fortune 500 companies, including Alicia Webb the U.S. Navy; the U.S. Marine Corps; the U.S. Air Force; U.S. Army; 443-415-4753 Microsoft; Wyle Laboratories and Booz Allen Hamilton. Ultimate [email protected] Knowledge is a Small Business and, since 1997, UKI has focused our www.secureninja.com training and personnel compliance management system on exceeding our customers’ expectations in a cost effective manner that surpasses SecureNinja provides highly specialized Cybersecurity training and mission requirements. UKI also specializes in customizing training services. Courses range from basic EC-Council certification courses courses to meet a client’s emerging technology requirements. Ultimate like CEH and CISSP, to advanced offensive hacking bootcamps with Knowledge Institute understands the critical requirements of effective world-renowned trainers. SecureNinjaTV, the new media department training. For over sixteen years, the U.S. Department of Defense and of SecureNinja, is committed to bringing light to hot topics within the Industry has turned to our team members for the customized and cybersecurity community via their growing YouTube channel. focused training required to ensure the security and integrity of the networks and services supporting the Global Information Grid.

26 Exhibitor Descriptions

UMBC Training Centers Virginia Tech Evening MBA Table # 12 Table # 5 6996 Columbia Gateway Drive 7054 Haycock Road Suite 100 Suite 4341 Columbia, MD 21046 Falls Church, VA 22043 Brent Campbell Charmaine Carter 443-692-6600 703-538-8410 [email protected] [email protected] www.umbctraining.com www.mcancr.pamplin,vt.edu

UMBC Training Centers are the premier provider of technical, engineering The Virginia Tech Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program and professional skills training in the Mid-Atlantic region for individuals, in the National Capital Region combines the resources of the businesses, non-profit organizations and government agencies. Our exclusive University’s Blacksburg campus with accessibility to the Washington, Rapid Applied Learning (RAL™) unites highly interactive, participatory DC metropolitan area. learning and exceptional content with UMBC’s instructional excellence. Virginia Tech Executive MBA University of Fairfax Table # 5 Table # 8 900 N. Glebe Road 1980 Gallows Road Arlington, VA 22203 Suite 220 Nick Greene Tysons Corner, VA 22182 571-858-3107 Christopher Feudo [email protected] 703-962-9652 www.mba.vt.edu/emba [email protected] www.ufairfax.edu The Virginia Tech Executive MBA Program is tailored to business leaders interested in taking their careers to the next level. The The University of Fairfax is the only graduate University in the nation that 18-month program is located in Arlington, VA and meets every other is exclusively focused on CyberSecurity, awarding critical CyberSecurity Friday 2:00 pm - 9:00 pm; Saturday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm. Applications Certifications, Masters and Doctoral degrees in Cybersecurity. Our 100% now being accepted for Spring 2014. online curriculum, developed and taught by CyberSecurity Practitioners, is job related, project-driven, MAE recognized top military-friendly School, and accredited. Virginia Tech Masters in Information Technology Table # 5 7054 Haycock Road University of Maryland Falls Church, VA 22043 Table # 9 Cindy Rubens 2105 J.M. Patterson Building 703-538-8384 College Park, MD 20742 [email protected] 301-405-7200 www.vtmit.vt.edu [email protected] www.advancedengineering.umd.edu Virginia Tech’s Master of Information Technology program will put you in touch with the latest developments in information technology. Learn more and go further in your career with a graduate degree designed Especially designed for the working professional, our flexible online for working engineers and technical professionals. Cybersecurity, format will help you juggle classes, professional and family priorities. Software Engineering, Computer Engineering, Systems Engineering, Project Management. Earn a degree from the top-ranked engineering school in the DC Metro area. ZRA Booth # 15 1100 N. Glebe Road University of Maryland University College Suite 1050 Table #1 Arlington, VA 22201 3050 University Boulevard East Vince Crisler Adelphi, MD 20783 703-351-1101 Sevgi Rochford [email protected] 240-338-9029 www.zra.com [email protected] www.umuc.edu ZRA has more than 17 years of experience in cybersecurity risk management, program management, strategic planning, and law Founded in 1947, UMUC is a regionally accredited institution in the University and policy for the government and Fortune 200 companies. ZRA System of Maryland. UMUC has earned a global reputation for excellence also provides custom cybersecurity curriculum, with an emphasis through its broad range of career-relevant programs - most available on cybersecurity risk management, computer science, and critical completely online - and its focus on the educational and professional thinking, to the government and private clients. Course materials development needs of adult students, many of whom serve in the military. include an eBook on multiple platforms. Learn more at military.umuc.edu. 27 Notes

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