Description:

Exploring the war were facing and the potential consequences of not preparing.

Every internet connected device, represents an opportunity for an attacker. Computer criminals have jumped through virtual loopholes to steal identities and sensitive information, as well as infect computers and expose personal information.

In today's public sector enterprise, CIOs, along with CISOs, CFOs, and even Executive Directors, have all become security obligated executives. What does it mean to be a security obligated executive? It means you have a responsibility to actively participate in ensuring your organization's critical business assets, and sensitive data are being protected, and you are compliant with the ever-increasing number of regulations your organization is governed by. The potential consequences of not doing are frightening.

In this session, we will examine the threats and potential impact of an adverse security event. You will learn about the privacy and regulatory concerns that such an intrusion could present. And, you'll hear about the global cyber crime landscape and how government computer networks are now under constant attack and what we can do to provide a better defense for our critical data.

Description:

Leading in the public sector has always been challenging, but perhaps even more so today. Revenues have been decreasing for years now, with another round of cuts promised in just about every jurisdiction. Public sentiment about government is polarized, pressure for transparency is high, technology systems are aging, and their caretakers are retiring.

Come hear from state CIOs from around the nation on how they are meeting these and other challenges head-on, what they see as the next set of challenges facing leaders, and the role technology should play in helping government serve constituents.

Moderator: Cathilea Robinett, Executive Vice President, Center for Digital Government & Government Technology magazine

Description:

Its been said that the definition of insanity is repeating the same action and expecting a different result. Does this definition describe your work performance? Your leadership? Your life? Are you tired of functioning at the same level? Have you wondered why others are enjoying great success while you just try to make it through the day?

Dr. Rick Rigsby suggests that the key to greater effectiveness is closer than you might think! In a powerfully motivating presentation, Rick explores the attitudes and tendencies of great people and how they approach work and leisure. Immediately, youll be motivated to make changes and adjustments that will elevate you to a superior level of performance. Discover the Essence of Greatness . . . and eliminate the insanity!

Description:

Exploring the war were facing and the potential consequences of not preparing.

Every internet connected device, represents an opportunity for an attacker. Computer criminals have jumped through virtual loopholes to steal identities and sensitive information, as well as infect computers and expose personal information.

In today's public sector enterprise, CIOs, along with CISOs, CFOs, and even Executive Directors, have all become security obligated executives. What does it mean to be a security obligated executive? It means you have a responsibility to actively participate in ensuring your organization's critical business assets, and sensitive data are being protected, and you are compliant with the ever-increasing number of regulations your organization is governed by. The potential consequences of not doing are frightening.

In this session, we will examine the threats and potential impact of an adverse security event. You will learn about the privacy and regulatory concerns that such an intrusion could present. And, you'll hear about the global cyber crime landscape and how government computer networks are now under constant attack and what we can do to provide a better defense for our critical data.

Description:

Leading in the public sector has always been challenging, but perhaps even more so today. Revenues have been decreasing for years now, with another round of cuts promised in just about every jurisdiction. Public sentiment about government is polarized, pressure for transparency is high, technology systems are aging, and their caretakers are retiring.

Come hear from state CIOs from around the nation on how they are meeting these and other challenges head-on, what they see as the next set of challenges facing leaders, and the role technology should play in helping government serve constituents.

Moderator: Cathilea Robinett, Executive Vice President, Center for Digital Government & Government Technology magazine