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CONFERENCE DAY ONE – Wednesday 9th April 2008
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08.00 | Registration
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08.45 | Chairperson's opening remarks
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| IDENTITY MANGEMENT : BUILDING KNOWLEDGE FOR TOMORROW |
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09.00 | Opening Keynote: The evolving identity management infrastructure
- The broader enterprise IT strategies IdM enables
- The larger social implications of digital identity
- The sociological and technological trends driving identity management systems
- The evolution of enterprise Identity management services in relation to overall enterprise IT architecture
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| | Mr John Meakin, Group Head Information Security, Standard Chartered Bank
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09.30 | Keynote address sponsored by ID Smart: The role of identity system in the 21st century market place - A business case
- Evaluating the critical role of successful identity systems deployment
- Understanding the existing deployed technologies & the challenges faced in existing identity management deployments
- Examining the requirements for a more sophisticated and secure system
- The key success to a successful identity system implementation & how much of that responsibility lies with integrators
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10.15 | Exhibition opening ceremony, exhibition viewing and morning refreshments
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11.30 | Agreeing on security and privacy technology standards for stronger ID Management in a digitizing world
- The increasing importance of standardisation
- Protecting the integrity, confidentiality, reliability and availability of IT systems
- Development of the international security standards and promulgation of the Asia region
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| | Mr Chan Kin Chong, Information Risk Manager, Asia Pacific, JP Morgan, JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A.
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12.00 | What does ‘identity’ really mean? Refining the elusive definitions of identity in the networking world
- The importance of understanding the nuts and bolts of identification –identifiers, piggybacking, and risk management.
- Identification as an essential economic and social glue – but what happens when identity gets too “sticky”?
- Identity or credential? Examining how the use of identity by default should give way to the use of relevant credentials
- Discussing the need for a diverse and competitive identity and credentialing market, to provide security without surveillance
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| | Mr Jim Harper, Director, Information Policy Studies, CATO Institute
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12.30 | Keynote Panel: Balancing processing efficiency and information privacy in an environment of rising identity crime
- Key security and privacy challenges in the current information society
- Is it possible to enhance both service delivery and privacy protection at the same time?
- Discussing the advantages of consumer centric identity management
- What kinds of identity crime will organisations be facing in the future and what are the best approaches to ensure early prevention
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| | Confirmed: Mr John Meakin, Group Head Information Security, Standard Chartered Bank Confirmed: Mr Jim Harper, Director, Information Policy Studies, CATO Institute Moderator: Mr Chan Kin Chong, Information Risk Manager, Asia Pacific, JP Morgan, JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A.
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13.00 | Identity driven computing for strategic advantage
- A multi-layered approach to enterprise security comprising integration of identity, Access, Audit and Application level security
- A look at the critical life-cycle elements of Identity Management
- How these can be aligned with organisational policies to achieve an enforceable security model with real-time compliance and enhanced ROI
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13.30 | Networking lunch and exhibition viewing
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| PREVENTING IDENTITY THEFT AND FRAUD |
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14.45 | Panel discussion: Closing the ‘loop’ on identity fraud through government and private sector co-operation and best practice sharing
- Examining how government and private sector approaches to identity management differ
- Discussing the importance of developing a symbiotic relationship between government and private sector to achieve national security goals
- Developing safe, trusted and reliable communication channels through sharing of information and co-operation
- A happy and lasting relationship? Government and private sector co-operation in the future
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| | Moderator: Mr Anton Shmagin, Security Architect, United Nations Developmement Program Confirmed: Mr Chan Kin Chong, Information Risk Manager, Asia Pacific, JP Morgan, JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A. Confirmed: Mr Raymond Wong, Assistant Director (Retired), Hong Kong Immigration Mr Phil Jones, Assistant Commissioner, Information Commissioners Office Confirmed: Mr Yap Lip Keong, Senior Manager, Technology & Security Risk Services, Ernst & Young
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15.15 | Easing the deployment of identity credentials
- Streamlining and simplifying the acquisition and issuance of access control and multi-application credentials
- Issuing a single secure credential that links the enterprise’s diverse set of applications
- Examining the resulting impact on levels of ID related crime
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15.45 | Afternoon refreshments and exhibition viewing
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| FEDERATED ID MANAGEMENT |
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16.30 | Case Study: United Nations Development Program's federated identity initiative - "Gluing" multiple UN agencies' intranets into one knowledge base
- How has access control, virtual directories, and identity federation infrastructure has been deployed within UNDP?
- Overcoming multiple boundaries both on the organizational and policy side, as well as multiple different standards used in the technical domain
- Overcoming the user provisioning challenge - choosing a "best of breed" solution with different components from commercial vendors, freeware and custom developed modules.
- Results of identity federation initiative – developing real synergies between UN Partner agencies through knowledge sharing
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17.00 | Case Study: Denmark’s groundbreaking e-government success. Discussing the winning formula
- The Danish Public Sector’s Digital Strategy for 2007-2010 and its current status
- How federated identity management and government issued PKI credentials are important elements of the strategy
- The organizational and technical implementation of the Danish Public Sector federation
- What steps is Denmark taking to further enable identity-based web services?
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| | Mr Christian Lanng, Head of Centre, Centre for Service Oriented Infrastructure, Danish Government
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17.30 | Chairperson's Closing Remarks
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17.45 | End of conference day one
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18.00 | Post conference party: Fun, music and drinks!
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CONFERENCE DAY TWO – Thursday 10th April 2008 : Opening Plenary
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08.00 | Registration
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08.45 | Chairperson's opening remarks
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| OPENING PLENARY: TRENDS IN PUBLIC SECTOR ID MANAGEMENT |
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09.00 | Opening Keynote Panel: Major challenges faced by the public sector in Identity Management
- Securing public trust and confidence through high standards of information handling
- Lessons learned from the private sector
- What does the future have in store for public sector identity management?
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| | Confirmed: Mr Arno Hollossi, Research Scientist and Coordinator, Department of Internet Technologies, University of Applied Sciences, Austria Confirmed: Mr Christian Lanng, Head of Centre, Centre for Service Oriented Infrastructure, Danish Government Confirmed: Mr Bob Correll, Deputy Secretary, Borders, Compliance, Detention and Technology Group, Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship Moderator: Mr Anton Shmagin, Security Architect, United Nations Developmement Program
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09.30 | Opening Keynote Case Study: Strengthening border security with new identity management technologies
- Introduction of biometric technology at the border and its effects on people and procedures
- Effect of new ID management technology on privacy, economy and international relations
- Technology cannot acheive security alone - discussing other factors key to the achievement of strong border security
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| | Mr Bob Correll, Deputy Secretary, Borders, Compliance, Detention and Technology Group, Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship
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10.00 | Convergence of identity management and governance, risk and compliance
- An organisation's security is only as good as the quality of its identity information
- Risk of non-compliance: How to prevent business risks such as segregation of duties, critical system access and insufficient protection of critical information
- Cost of compliance: How to minimise time, labour and cost required to produce reports for regulatory compliance
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10.30 | Morning refreshments and exhibition viewing
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11.30 | Identity management - Securing citizen trust and personal privacy
- What is ‘personal privacy’ and how can it be protected in the changing information society?
- The impact that current ID management and information security standards and practices have on personal privacy
- Establishing stronger citizen trust in e-government
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| | Mr Phil Jones, Assistant Commissioner, Information Commissioners Office
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12.00 | Identification through ID Cards and Passports: Risks and areas for improvement
- Problems with identification
- Identification documents and their applications
- Examining the risks and area for improvements
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12.30 | Networking lunch and exhibition viewing
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| After lunch, the day will be split into two streams. |
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CONFERENCE DAY TWO – Thursday 10th April 2008 : Enterprise Track
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| TWO FACTOR AUTHENTICATION |
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13.30 | Session Keynote: MAS Advisory on two factor authentication
- Overview of the current advisory on two factor authentication
- Current recommendations and strength of authentication in the financial sector
- Future outlook – where will two factor authentication be in 5 years time
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14.00 | Bankers Panel: Discussing the best methods of 2 factor authentication: OTP Tokens, SMS, biometrics and Smart Cards
- Is two factor authentication really an effective measure to reduce ID theft?
- What are the best forms of two factor authentication?
- Examining the alternatives
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| | Moderator: Mr Tony Chew, Director, Technology Risk Supervision, MAS Confirmed: Mr John Meakin, Group Head Information Security, Standard Chartered Bank Confirmed: Mr Yap Lip Keong, Senior Manager, Technology & Security Risk Services, Ernst & Young
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| IDENTITY LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT |
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14.30 | Smart Cards for Identity Management – Applying open standards to ensure end-to-end interoperability in the face of change
- Overview of GlobalPlatform specifications
- Examining the need and causes for update and change of ID cards over time
- Leveraging on industry specifications and dynamic nature of smart card applications to minimise disruption from change
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15.00 | Synergies between Enterprise Single Sign-On and other identity management technologies
- Is Enterprise single sign-on really a solution to solve users' frustrations with having too many passwords?
- Why use single sign-on in conjunction with provisioning systems, role-based access control systems and strong authentication infrastructure?
- How and why these technologies can work together to provide more compelling and useful identity management solutions for the enterprise
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| | Mr Stephane Fymat, Vice President of Strategy and Product Management, Passlogix, Inc.
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15.30 | Establishing metrics to measure forward progress and maturity of your ID management program
- Tools and techniques for measuring where you are today
- Creating a roadmap and setting expectations for your identity management program
- Keeping your identity program on track for projected results
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16.00 | Afternoon refreshments and exhibition viewing
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CONFERENCE DAY TWO – Thursday 10th April 2008 : Public Sector Track
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| GLOBAL CASESTUDIES: EFFECTIVE USE OF SMART ID CARDS AND IDM TECHNOLOGY IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR |
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13.30 | Case Study: Identity management technologies for prisons setting
- The journey thus far
- Current venture
- Future opportunities
- Assistance required from the industry
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| | Mr James Tye, Director of Technology, Singapore Prison Service
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14.00 | Case Study: Architecture of Austria's National Identity Infrastructure
- Identity in a national context - national registers as a source for personal identification numbers, privacy concerns and data protection, certificates are not enough
- Fractional identities – Protecting privacy while being able to uniquely identify individuals
- Austrian Citizen Card – Motivation, constraints and technical architecture
- Current developments - Acting by proxy, Census, eHealth
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| | Mr Arno Hollossi, Research Scientist and Coordinator, Department of Internet Technologies, University of Applied Sciences, Austria
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| BORDER CONTROL, BIOMETRICS AND E-PASSPORTS |
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14.30 | Panel Session: How secure are e-passports? A new face on an old document or an effective security measure?
- e-passport threats – data and biometric leakage
- How vulnerable are e-passports to counter-feiting and cloning?
- Will e-passports be the start to the unauthorized tracking of citizens?
- Minimizing the threats - strengthening e-passports for today and tomorrow
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| | Confirmed: Mr Stan Li, Director for Biometrics and Security Research, Centre for Biometrics and Security Research Moderator: Mr Raymond Wong, Assistant Director (Retired), Hong Kong Immigration
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15.00 | Case Study: Biometrics at the border: Challenges and implications of applying biometrics to border crossing applications
- Discussing the impact on society of implementing large scale ‘biometrics systems’
- Control: rights of those providing their data and transparency of purpose and authorised use
- Standards, testing and certification
- Taiwan’s experience with the biometric passport
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15.30 | How e-passport & e-visa will change our world
- How the introduction of biometric features had led to significant changes in the way we apply for and use our ID documents and titles
- How biometrics in these ID documents is much more than just another type of "ID card"
- An overview on the status of technology employed in these applications
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| | Dr Andreas Wolf, Vice President & Senior Technology Strategist, CrossMatch Technologies
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16.00 | Afternoon refreshments and exhibition viewing
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CONFERENCE DAY TWO – Thursday 10th April 2008 : Closing Plenary
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| CLOSING PLENARY: THE CRYSTAL BALL ON ID MANAGEMENT |
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16.30 | Solutions for accurate and fast face recognition and intelligent video surveillance
- Challenges in face recognition
- A near-infrared solution for accurate and fast face recognition in practice
- Advances in face recognition in CCTV video surveillance
- Other face recognition applications
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| | Mr Stan Li, Director for Biometrics and Security Research, Centre for Biometrics and Security Research
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17.00 | The 'internet of things': Using RFID for ID management of 'things' not people
- How the use of electronic tags could create and 'internet of things'
- Discussing real world examples
- 10 years from now, what are the implications on society and business of such a networked society
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17.30 | Chairperson's closing remarks
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17.45 | End of conference
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Stephane Fymat
