| | Agenda Key |  | Cable Sessions |  | Defense Sessions |  | Revenue Management Sessions |  | Analytics | | | Assured NetOps: Securing Operations via Policy-Based ManagementTuesday November 9, 2010 2:00 pm - 3:45 pm | |
| Chair: Meg Sebastian, DISN OSS Chief, DOD Margaret "Meg" Sebastian is Chief of the Defense Information Systems Agency's (DISA) Defense Information Systems Network (DISN) OSS Division. The DISN OSS division is responsible for sourcing, acquiring, engineering, integrating and sustaining carrier-class systems which provide direct command and control of DISN services and service-supporting network resources.
After graduating from Marymount University with a BS in Computer Science, Ms. Sebastian began her IT career as a systems engineer specializing in industrial and business automation solutions with extensive data management and advanced database architecture requirements. Ms. Sebastian has over 15 years experience including commercial OSS design, development and architecture for Multi-System Operator, Fiber-to-the-Premises, wireless and satellite telecommunications companies.
Her DoD experience includes applications for the US Army as well as numerous other engagements as a Director at Perot Systems Government Services Business Systems Integration Group. Ms. Sebastian was the Chief Architect of the DISN OSS prior to assuming her current position.
|  | Policy Enabled Net-Centric Information Sharing | As integration frameworks, Web Services and Restful applications adequately address how applications get exposed and communicate via SOAP/XML to exchange information with one another in a platform agnostic way. In real-world applications however, security, reliability, routing, bandwidth conservation, versioning, and other requirements need to be dealt with and in turn severely impact the loosely coupled nature of net-centric services. This presentation will illustrate how through policy-enablement, multiple conflicting constraints and capabilities can be reconciled, managed and constantly monitored. |  | Cyber Security Panel: Solving the Solutions Puzzle | Cyber Security comprises a bewildering array of solutions -- anti-malware, SEIM, active in-line defense, network behavior anomaly detection, IPS, and other categories. You can't go to one vendor and buy a complete cyber security solution. This session uniquely shows the diversity of solutions a cyber security user organization needs to have in its arsenal. This panel of cyber security experts will help you pick the best solution sets for your organization. Rather than lump cyber security products into one or two broad categories, the panel will highlight the diversity of solutions, explaining the technologies and best practices that form a complete and effective strategy. | Speakers: |  | James Heath, Senior Analyst, Technology Research Institute | |  James Heath began his career working in fiber optics thirty years ago. Twenty-five years ago he was a founder of American Photonics, the first fiber optic Ethernet Company. At Nortel he was the design manager of the first commercial STM-16/OC-48 system. He also headed up the engineering design teams for ATM and Frame Relay products at Nortel and was Director of Marketing for both Carrier and Enterprise data products for Nortel from 1996 to 2001.
For the last 3 years, Heath has worked as a free lance research analyst at Dittberner Associates tracking the broadband access and Switch and Router markets in over 65 countries. He has authored studies on broadband, IPTV, LTE, and Carrier Routers. Most recently at Technology-Research Institute he authored a multi-client study on Botnet defense. He developed a detailed understanding of the traffic patterns and the energy and security issues facing data networks.
|  | Chris Poulin, Chief Security Officer, Q1 Labs | |  Chris Poulin brings a balance of management experience and technical skills encompassing his 25 years in IT, information security, and software development to his role as chief security officer at Q1 Labs.
As a key member of the company's Security Council, Poulin is responsible for the continual evolution of the QRadar family of solutions to keep pace with emerging security threats, customer needs, and industry trends, as well as evangelizing QRadar to strategic partners and customers.
Prior to joining Q1 Labs in July 2009, Poulin spent eight years in the U.S. Air Force managing global intelligence networks and developing software. He left the Department of Defense to leverage his leadership and technical skills to found and build FireTower, Inc., a successful information security consulting practice, with clients that included Cisco Systems, National Geographic, Radio Shack, Symantec, Time-Warner, Vertex Pharmaceuticals, and the U.S. House of Representatives.
|  | Michelle Johnson Cobb, Vice President, Worldwide Marketing, Skybox Security | |  Michelle Johnson Cobb joined Skybox Security in 2009 as Vice President, Worldwide Marketing. An experienced speaker and technology marketing leader, Ms. Cobb is passionate about connecting customers to innovative solutions. Prior to Skybox Security, Ms. Cobb held executive marketing roles in a number of security and networking companies, including McAfee, LogLogic, Tumbleweed Communications, and several startups. Ms. Cobb has led product marketing and product management teams to deliver products that protect computer systems and networks, ensure IT compliance with regulations, and improve network performance. Ms. Cobb received her MBA with high distinction from the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan and a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science also from the University of Michigan. |  | Daniel ODonnell, VP of Business Development for the Americas, Network Critical, LLC | |  Daniel O’Donnell is Vice President of Business Development for Network Critical, a market leader in network access devices enabling security, analysis and performance appliances to protect and manage network links. Throughout his 30 year technology career, Mr. O’Donnell has worked to advocate the use of new technology for competitive advantage and business growth.
| |  | Digital Policy Management (DPM): A Life Cycle View | Digital policies are essential instruments for assuring that "Commander's intent" is realized in network behavior, particularly for large complex networks enabling critical missions under challenging circumstances. Understanding the life cycle stages – e.g., Composition, Dissemination, Integration, Enforcement, and Assessment … each with multiple constituent stages – and the inputs, processing requirements, and outputs at each stage (irrespective of the actual number of and labels for the stages in any valid policy life cycle model) and across the various dimensions of the policy continuum is prerequisite to designing, developing, deploying, and operating policy-based NetOps solutions. This presentation will advance such an understanding in the context of the DoD architectural vision for the Global Information Grid (GIG). | Speakers: |  | Bob Natale, Chief Engineer, Joint NetOps & Cyber Defense, MITRE | |  Bob Natale is the Chief Engineer of MITRE's Joint Network Operations & Cyber Defense department, with extensive experience in information & communications technology (ICT) and software & systems engineering. He has created pioneering COTS products in real-time RDBMS, telecom OSS, and Internet management tools; has been a technical leader on numerous major communications management and service delivery projects; has played leadership roles on multiple industry standards in the IETF network operations and management area (SNMPv2c, AgentX, WinSNMP, XSDMI); serves as the US Co-chair of the TM Forum Government & Defense Community, and as the “Government Lead” for the Standards & Technology WG of the Digital Policy Management (DPM) project; and contributes to W3C, OASIS, NCOIC, and other SDOs. Bob has graduate degrees in Software Engineering, Technology Management, and Public Administration, and is currently working on a PhD in Artificial Intelligence. He has certifications in ITIL and IBM SOA Solutions Design. |  | Frank Sarro, SETA Contractor, Sage Management Enterprise LLC | | not available | |
| | Integrated NetOps: SATCOM and Spectrum ManagementTuesday November 9, 2010 4:15 pm - 5:45 pm | |
| Chair: Howard McDonald, Team Lead-DSA, Defense Spectrum Organization, DODHoward McDonald joined the Defense Spectrum Organization (DSO) in December 2008 after a 23 year career in private industry addressing a wide variety of challenges associated with DoD spectrum operations. Mr McDonald was the project manager for the Defense Information Systems Agency's Emerging Spectrum Technologies program for several years, addressing a wide range of topics including exploration of early concepts for supportability of adaptive/cognitive systems. He is currently DSO's team lead for Dynamic Spectrum Access (DSA) activities.
|  | DoD Strategy for Spectrum Management Web-Services | Management of the electromagnetic spectrum is increasingly critical to the operation and management of the military network infrastructure. Global Electromagnetic Spectrum Information System (GEMSIS) is the joint program of record that will transform spectrum operations from a pre-planned and static frequency assignment into a dynamic, responsive, and agile capability. GEMSIS will federate future capabilities and services through a net-centric catalog of services, enabling the transformation of the current stove piped spectrum management capabilities to an autonomous and adaptive environment that accelerates the warfighter’s ability to effectively and efficiently manage the electromagnetic battlespace. Mr. Alan Rosner, Defense Spectrum Organization, DISA will present. | Speakers: |  | Howard McDonald, Team Lead-DSA, Defense Spectrum Organization, DOD | | Howard McDonald joined the Defense Spectrum Organization (DSO) in December 2008 after a 23 year career in private industry addressing a wide variety of challenges associated with DoD spectrum operations. Mr McDonald was the project manager for the Defense Information Systems Agency's Emerging Spectrum Technologies program for several years, addressing a wide range of topics including exploration of early concepts for supportability of adaptive/cognitive systems. He is currently DSO's team lead for Dynamic Spectrum Access (DSA) activities. | |  | Policy Based Management of Dynamic Spectrum Access | Emerging concepts for Dynamic Spectrum Access (DSA), rely on policy-based management of DSA-enabled radios as a key mechanism for controlling access to spectrum by DSA systems. Future sharing of spectrum will require standardized solutions for policy planning, authoring, distribution, implementation, validation, authentication, and enforcement. Standardization of DSA policy will be considered from the perspective of integrating with the standardization of policy-based network management. | Speakers: |  | Lynn Grande, Engineer Manager, General Dynamics C4 | | Lynn Grande has worked in the field of communications software for 26 years. For the past 22 years, she has been employed by General Dynamics C4 Systems as an engineering manager and software architect. Her experience includes research and development of policy solutions using DMTF Policy standards. She is also actively involved in standards development, participating in the Directory Enabled Networking working group in DMTF and she currently chairs the IEEE SCC41 P1900.5 working group defining policy standards for DSA in next generation radio efforts. | |  | Integrating Spectrum Management and Network Management | The Military Communications-Electronics Board (MCEB) developed Publication 8, the Standard Spectrum Resource Format, which defines the data elements for the exchange of spectrum management related data. The SSRF is part of efforts to develop an international standard that facilitates the sharing of accurate spectrum management information, including but not limited to frequency assignment and spectrum supportability. An overview of the SSRF is provided and benefits for extending this standard to the broader commercial community are considered. | Speakers: |  | David Fritz, Principal Communications Engineer, MITRE | |  David Fritz is a Principal Communications Engineer at The MITRE Corporation and has over 25 years of experience in communications and space systems analysis for the Department of Defense. He is currently supporting the DSO in the analysis of dynamic spectrum access technologies and solutions | | | | | | Special Defense Rate | | We are offering Government employees a 40% saving on the current Gold Conference pass.
Proof of employment will be required. Contact register@tmforum.org | | Defense Conference Sessions | | In addition to the Defense Spotlight, you will also attend presentations on Policy and Security topics, included in the Operational Excellence and Customer Experience Summits. | | | | Featured Session: Customer Experience Summit Threat Detection and Mitigation Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2010, 10:00 am – 10:30 am | Brian Rexroad
Principle Technical Security Architect  | | Forumville | 
TM Forum standards for Network Defense and Policy-Based Management will be presented in the Defense Kiosk in Forumville. | | | | |