Simone Seth, New York Chapter President, Information Systems Security Association, discusses the evolution of computer and how establishing End to End Trust requires strong collaborative partnerships between individuals, government and enterprises.
Paula Januszkiewicz, IT Security Auditor and Trainer, ISCG, discusses how standardizing authentication processes and eradicating the current reliance on passwords will lead to a safer, more trusted Internet.
Lisa J. Sotto, Partner and Privacy Practice Chair, Hunton & Williams LLP, discusses the roles individuals, companies, service providers and governments play in helping to create a safer, more trusted Internet.
Dr. Ann Cavoukian, Information & Privacy Commissioner, Ontario, Canada discusses the need for strong collaboration across multiple parties and the role that embedding Privacy by Design plays in enabling End to End Trust.
Malcolm Crompton, Managing Director of Information Integrity Solutions and former Australian Privacy Commissioner, discusses mutual authentication, Kim Cameron’s laws of identity, and the future of the End to End Trust.
Jim Reavis, Co-Founder of the Cloud Security Alliance and Advisory Board Member of IOActive, discusses the future of commerce on the Internet and the importance of the trusted stack.
Howard Schmidt, President & CEO, Information Security Forum Ltd., discusses the evolution of Internet use, the progression of security technologies and processes, and the vast network of international technological, social, political and economic collaboration.
Christopher Leach, Chief Information Security Officer and Senior Vice President, Affiliated Computer Services (ACS), defines End to End Trust and discusses alignment across technologies, platforms, industries and governments.
Leigh Williams, President of BITS, the technology division of The Financial Services Roundtable, discusses realizing the full value of the Internet and the importance of securing all elements of the trusted stack.
David Hoffman, Director of Security Policy and Global Privacy Officer for Intel Corporation, discusses the trusted stack and reflects on what would be possible with a safer, more secure Internet.
Lord Toby Harris, member of the House of Lords and the Home Secretary’s representative on the Metropolitan Police Authority, discusses the importance of enabling greater trust in the Internet and need for broad collaboration.
Dan Schutzer, Executive Director of the Financial Services Technology Consortium, discusses online financial services and how mutual authentication can create more secure and trusted transactions on the Internet.
Dan Lohrmann, Michigan Chief Technology Officer, discusses the need to enable consistent, private, secure and reliable interactions on the Internet.
Dr. Peter Tippett, Vice President of Innovation & Technology, Verizon Business, discusses the importance of effective identity management and gives some insight into the broad, cohesive and collaborative discussions that are happening around End to End Trust.
John N. Stewart, Vice President & Chief Security Officer of Cisco, discusses what would be possible with a safer, more trusted internet; the benefits of secure networks and the importance of public/private collaboration.
Dr. John Hamre, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense of the United States Department of Defense, discusses identity on the Internet and explores the role of government in creating a safer, more secure Internet.
Ari Schwartz, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT), discusses the importance of protecting privacy on the Internet and the need for collaboration on privacy and security policy.
Adrian Seccombe, Chief Internet Security Officer & Senior Enterprise Architect for Eli Lilly, discusses the role of trusted devices, the need for broad collaboration, and the importance of identity management in enabling safer and more secure transactions on the Internet.
To truly deliver on the vision of End to End Trust, the public - including industry, customers, partners, and governments—must come together to enable a safer, more trusted Internet.
End to End Trust is Microsoft’s vision for a safer, more trusted Internet. Topics of discussion: security and privacy fundamentals, technology innovation, alignment of social, political, economic and IT forces to enable change.
Lake Washington School District has partnered with Microsoft to address their needs for trusted access for students, parents, and teachers, based on in-person proofing and claims based access, in a cost-effective way across network boundaries.
