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Intel Capital Technology Day on Silicon Valley Campus Fujitsu Labs of America Technology Symposium 2008 Full Circle of Trust: Technology, Economics, and Social Implications of Trust and Security June 18, 2008, Fujitsu Silicon Valley Campus, Sunnyvale, CA Speaker Bio Mr. Hitoshi Matsumoto, President & CEO, Fujitsu Laboratories of America Welcome and Opening Remarks Hitoshi Matsumoto is President & CEO at Fujitsu Laboratories of America and is responsible for advanced IT research activities for Fujitsu as well as strategic alliances and business development in the U.S. Previously, Hitoshi directed various R&D projects, including artificial intelligence, human interface, multimedia systems and Internet services at Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd and Fujitsu Limited (Japan). Mr. Wyatt Starnes, CEO, SignaCert & NIST Board Keynote: “IT in Transition: The Positive Trust Model and Whitelists” Wyatt Starnes has spent more than 30 years in high technology, with eight different startups. He is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of SignaCert, Inc., a software company focusing on integrity verification for commercial and government enterprises. In addition, he is the Cofounder of RAINS (Regional Alliances for Infrastructure and Network Security), a nonprofit public/private alliance formed to accelerate development, deployment and adoption of innovative technology for homeland security. Prior to SignaCert, he was the Founder, President and CEO of Tripwire, Inc, the world's leading provider of change auditing software. Starnes has also held executive and director positions for Infinite Pictures, Eclipse Technologies, Trisys, Megatest, Data General Corporation, Monolithic Memories and Maruman Integrated Circuits. Mr. Starnes is a former member of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Visiting Committee on Advanced Technologies (VCAT) and a member of the Oregon Executive Council of the American Electronics Association (AeA). He also sits on the board of Comprehensive Intelligence Technology Training Corporation (CINTT) of Annapolis, Maryland and the Advisory Board of Applied Identity, San Francisco, California. Mr. Taher Elgamal, CTO, Tumbleweed Communications Keynote: “Trusting Systems with Non-trusted Components” Dr. Elgamal is a leading expert in computer, network and information security. Also, recognized in the industry as the "inventor of SSL," Dr. Elgamal led the SSL efforts at Netscape and throughout the industry. He also wrote the SSL patent and promoted SSL as the Internet Security standard within standard committees and the industry. Dr. Elgamal invented several industry and government standards in data security and digital signatures area, including the DSS government standard for digital signatures. Several thousand publications have been written in the space referred to as "the ElGamal Cryptography." He developed the basic work that has been adopted by about ten companies for commercial products and for several IEEE and ISO standards. This work has also been adapted for the DSS government standard for digital signatures and is the basis for the Elliptic Curve encryption methods recently introduced in the industry. Dr. Elgamal has public company board experience with RSA Security, hi/fn, Phoenix Technology and Tumbleweed. He holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in Computer Science from Stanford University and a B.S. in Computer Science from Cairo University. Speaker Bio Dr. Hugh Thompson, Chief Security Strategist, People Security Panel Session: “Realizing a Circle of Trust and Security: A Technology Perspective” Dr. Herbert H. Thompson is chief security strategist at People Security (www.peoplesecurity.com) and a world-renowned expert in application security. He has co- authored five books on the topic, including How to Break Software Security: Effective Techniques for Security Testing (with Dr. James Whittaker, Addison-Wesley, 2003), and the upcoming Protecting the Business: Software Security Compliance (to be published by John Wiley & Sons, 2008). In 2006, he was named one of the "Top 5 Most Influential Thinkers in IT Security" by SC Magazine. Dr. Thompson has written more than 60 academic and industrial articles and has delivered award-winning presentations and keynotes on software security throughout the world at conferences such as STAR, SD, RSA and Gartner. Email him at [email protected] Dr. Dan Wallach, Associate Professor, Rice University Panel Session: “Realizing a Circle of Trust and Security: A Technology Perspective” Dan Wallach is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Rice University in Houston, Texas and is the associate director of NSF's ACCURATE (A Center for Correct, Usable, Reliable, Auditable and Transparent Elections). His research involves computer security and the issues of building secure and robust software systems for the Internet. He has testified about voting security issues before government bodies in the U.S., Mexico, and the European Union, has served as an expert witness in a number of voting technology lawsuits, and recently participated in California's "top-to-bottom" audit of its voting systems. Mr. Ryu Masuoka, Group Lead, TSIG, FLA Panel Session: “Realizing a Circle of Trust and Security: A Technology Perspective” Dr. Ryusuke Masuoka is the director of Trusted Systems Innovation Group at Fujitsu Laboratories of America, Inc. at College Park, Maryland, USA. He is also an adjunct professor of UMIAC, University of Maryland, USA. Since joining Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. in 1988, he has conducted research into neural networks, simulated annealing, and agent systems. Results from all of those research areas have lead to products from Fujitsu. After moving to Fujitsu Laboratories of America, Inc. in March of 2001, he has engaged in researches on pervasive/ubiquitous computing, Semantic Web, and bioinformatics, from which Task Computing resulted. Now he has extended his research into Trusted Computing, Software/Security Validation, and System Level Design. Dr. Markus Jakobsson, Principal Scientist, PARC Panel Session: “Realizing a Circle of Trust and Security: A Technology Perspective” Markus Jakobsson, Ph.D. is currently principal scientist at Palo Alto Research Center, and CTO of RavenWhite, Inc. He has previously held positions as associate professor at Indiana University, principal research scientist at RSA Laboratories, adjunct associate professor at New York University, and member of the technical staff at Bell Laboratories. He studies technical and social factors of security, and has spear-headed the study of online fraud and its countermeasures. Markus has coauthored more than a hundred peer-reviewed articles, is a co-inventor of more than fifty patents and patents pending, and is an editor of "Phishing and Countermeasures" (Wiley, 2006) and "Crimeware" (Symantec Press, 2008). He received his Ph.D. in computer science from University of California at San Diego in 1997. Speaker Bio Dr. Ton Kalker, Distinguished Technologist, HP Panel Session: “Realizing a Circle of Trust and Security: A Technology Perspective” Ton Kalker is a Distinguished Technologist at Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, CA. He received the Ph.D. degree in mathematics from the Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, The Netherlands, in 1986. From 1986 to 2004 he was with Philips Research, Eindhoven, The Netherlands, working on formal verification of VLSI design (1986 - 1991), video and image coding (1992 - 1995), watermarking (1996 -2000) and robust hashing (2001 - 2004). In 1994 he was a visitor scholar at the University of California Berkeley. From 1999 to 2005 he was part-time faculty at the University of Eindhoven, teaching 'signal processing for data protection'. He was elected Fellow of IEEE in 2001 for his contributions to practical applications of watermarking. In 2004 he joined Hewlett-Packard Laboratories as a Distinguished Technologist, focusing on multimedia processing, multimedia security, interoperability of DRM system in particular. His interests include signal and image processing, biometrics, watermarking, robust hashing, cryptography, fingerprinting and tracing, processing in encrypted domains, and Digital Rights Management. He was instrumental in the creation of the Content Identification business unit of Philips Electronics, successful in commercializing watermarking and other identification technologies. He is currently one of the lead architects of the Coral consortium on DRM interoperability. Ton Kalker is an active member of academic community, in particular IEEE Signal Processing, IEEE Information Theory, SPIE Electronic Imaging and AES. He has served on multiple Ph.D. thesis committees, and he is a frequently invited speaker at conferences and panels on issues of multimedia security. He serves on multiple conference program committees, and has been co-chair of the International Workshop on Digital Watermarking (IWDW). He has been associate editor of IEEE T-MM, and is reviewer for T-SP, T-IP, T-MM and T-IT. He has been a member of the IMDSP TC and chair of the IFS TC. He has (co- )authored more than 180 journal and conference submissions, as well as 30 patents and 39 patent applications. Ton Kalker is one of the co-founders of the IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics, for which he currently serves as an associate editor. He served as the first Chair of the IEEE Technical Committee of Information Forensics and Security. He is on the scientific advisory board of the European projects ECRYPT and SPEED. Mr. Patrick Wheeler, Senior Manager, Endpoint Compliance, Symantec Corporation Panel Session: “Realizing a Circle
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