BAE Systems
BrightPlanet
Centripetal Networks
Cyveillance
Expert System
Haystax Technology
Leidos (SAIC)
Praescient Analytics
Raytheon
Recorded Future
RedOwl Analytics
AGENDA
Open source information (Internet, social media, academic, geospatial, and public data) contains many cyber attack planning signals from ill-intentioned actors. Using automated collection, governmental entities and corporations can divert cyber attacks like those that were directed at JP Morgan and the White House this past October. Manual methods are inadequate due to the volume of information to be analyzed and the rapid speed with which threats arise.
This one day training seminar focuses on the use of OSINT automation platforms which can provide early warning of and protection against Internet-based security attacks. Unlike traditional cyber security products designed based on known attacks, next-generation security intelligence systems must provide real-time alerts and permit immediate intelligence to be gathered about a threat. This specialized presentation will focus on how to use next-generation systems, best practices, and case examples. The session is not classified. Attendees will be vetted to ensure that only law enforcement and intelligence professionals are in the invitation-only audience.
7:30 - 8:30
Registration
8:30 - 8:40
Welcome
Presented by:
Dr. Jerry Lucas, President, TeleStrategies
8:40 - 9:00
Next Generation Information Access: The CyberOSINT Disruption
Stephen E. Arnold began his work career at Halliburton Nuclear Utility Services in 1973. He worked at Booz, Allen & Hamilton until 1981 when he began work on full text information systems. He and his team developed The Point (sold to Lycos) an automatic Web indexing system and Xoom (sold to General Electric) an online video delivery system. In Year 2000 he worked on the initial index of the US government and then his team built the online system for the Threat Open Intelligence Gateway. He is the author of The Google Legacy (2005), Google Version 2 (2007), and Google: The Digital Gutenberg (2009). He contributes monthly columns about online systems to Information Today and to KMWorld. He is a summa cum laude graduate of Bradley University and he has completed work on his PhD at the University of Illinois. He has no plans to go back to school at age 70. He has worked as an expert witness and has provided advisory services to a wide range of organizations over the last 30 years.