1. Privacy Breaches
   Increasingly we hear media stories about personal data that has been lost, stolen, or otherwise compromised. Are you ready for a privacy breach and do you know what to do when one occurs? This workshop will detail the steps you need to take to address the breach and to minimize negative consequences not only for your organization, but also for the individuals whose information has been affected.
2. Identity Management
   Lessons in Identity Management: What We Wish We'd Known

   Identity theft, profiling, database security breaches... Is it any wonder that citizens fear centralized identification and authentication systems and have concerns about providing their identity information and conducting transactions online? Privacy, transparency, and usability are just as important as security in building a trusted online service.

   This workshop will explore current identity management challenges and present a framework for developing a secure, user-centric, privacy enhancing, and scalable identity management system that will enable improved and appropriate information sharing and the delivery of trusted e-services to citizens and businesses. Participants will be introduced to different identity management models (both traditional and user-centric models) and to concepts such as "authoritative party", "relying party", "identity agent" and establishing "identity assurance". These concepts will be reinforced through use cases, real world examples and class discussion.

   The workshop is non-technical in content and geared towards participants with no to intermediate knowledge of Identity Management and related concepts.

   Presenters:

   Charmaine Lowe, Director, Information Architecture and Standards, Office of the CIO and member of the Pan-Canadian Task Force on Identity Management and Authentication and BCeID Working Group

   Ian Bailey, Director, Application Architecture and Standards, Office of the CIO and member of the B.C. Broader Public Sector Identity Management Forum and BCeID Working Group

3. Information Security
   Information Security: Online Sophistication
   "Do You Know What Your Children Know?"

   Many adults have very little or no clue what today’s kids know and do on the internet. Join us and 4-5 kids of various ages while they show us what they typically do and where they go when they are online. The objective is to show how comfortable they are with computers. After a bit of a demonstration, we will engage in some dialogue with some of the older ones, asking them what they think about protecting themselves (do they worry about this?), what they think is acceptable behaviour, etc. We will close with the moderator talking to the audience about what their vision is on this topic.

Book Signing: Dr. Lawrence Lessig

1. TBA
2. TBA

Panel A: Cyber Crime, Cyber Cops: New Waves in Online Policing
Moderator: Bessie Pang, Executive Director, The Society for the Policing of Cyberspace
Speakers:

1. Staff Sergeant Mike Frizzell, NCO i/c Strategic and Operational Support, National Child Exploitation Coordination Centre, RCMP
2. Chief Supt. Kate Lines, Ontario Provincial Police; Chair, eCrime Committee, Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police *
3. Peter Reid, Chief Privacy Officer, EDS

Panel B: The Inside-Out of Data Breaches: Combating Insider Threats
Moderator: David Loukidelis, Information and Privacy Commissioner for BC
Speakers:

1. Dr. Larry Ponemon, Founder/Chair, Ponemon Institute
2. Gary McIntyre, Practice Leader, Security & Privacy Professional Services, IBM Global Technologies
3. Oracle (TBA)

Panel C: Open Source Software: Is it Privacy and Security Reliable?
Moderator: Evan Leibovitch, Executive Director, Canadian Association for Open Source
Speakers:

1. Daniel Weitzner, Co-Director, MIT CSAIL Decentralized Information Group; Policy Director, W3C Technology and Society Program
2. Trevor Hughes, CIPP, Executive Director, International Association of Privacy Professionals*
3. TBA

1. Peter Reid, Chief Privacy Officer, EDS - Colwood I&II
2. Sun Microsystems - Saanich I&II
3. Bell - Oak Bay
4. CA - Esquimalt
5. Deloitte - Salon C
6. IBM

Panel A: Who Should Spin the Web?: Free Market Versus Net Neutrality
Challenger: Daniel Weitzner, Co-Director, MIT CSAIL Decentralized Information Group; Policy Director, W3C Technology and Society
Respondents:

1. Dr. Andrew Clement, Professor of Information Studies, University of Toronto
2. Adrienne Hall, Senior Director, Trustworthy Computing Strategies, Microsoft

Panel B: Smile, But Don't Scratch!: The Impact of CCTV Surveillance
Challenger: Simon Davies, Executive Director, Privacy International
Respondents:

1. Stephen Chabot, Deputy Director General, Sûreté du Quebec; President, Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police
2. TBA

Panel C: Search Engines: Miracle Workers, But Should We Be Worried?
Challenger: Dr. Richard Rosenberg, Professor Emeritus, Computing Science, UBC; President, FIPA
Respondents:

1. TBA
2. TBA

1. James Christy, Director of Futures Exploration, Defense Cyber Crime Centre (DC3), Dept of Defense, USA
2. Susan Landau, Distinguished Engineer, Sun Microsystems; co- author with Whitfield Diffie of Privacy on the Line: the Politics of Wiretapping and Encryption (1998)

Panel A: How Smart Should It Be?: The Latest in Mobile Phone Capabilities
Moderator: TBA
Speakers:

1. TBA
2. TBA
3. TBA

Panel B: Mountains & Molehills: Forging a Privacy Landscape in a Digital World
Moderator: David Flaherty, Information Policy Consultant & Principal, David H. Flaherty Inc.
Speakers:

1. David Loukidelis, Information and Privacy Commissioner for BC
2. Simon Davies, Director General, Privacy International
3. TBA
4. TBA

Panel C: Trans Border Data Flows: Top Issues in Global Information Sharing
Moderator: TBA
Speakers:

1. Dr. Colin Bennett, Professor of Political Science, University of Victoria
2. Chief Supt. Kate Lines, Ontario Provincial Police; Chair, eCrime Committee, Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police *
3. Craig Thomas, Associate Partner, CISM, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Booksigning: Daniel Solove, Susan Landau

1. Bruce Cowper, Security Initiatives Product Manager, Microsoft - Esquimalt
2. Aaron Scott, Consulting Systems Engineer, CISCO - Theatre
3. Sierra Systems - Saanich
4. Adobe - Colwood I&II
5. Allan Lefort, TELUS - Sidney
6. TBA - Oak Bay

Panel A: Data Profiling: Do "Where You Go" and "What You Do" Become "Who You Are"?
Challenger: Ralf Bendrath, Research Fellow, University of Bremen, Germany
Respondents:

1. Joe Zenobio, President, EPC Global Canada
2. TBA

Panel B: It's the Way You Walk: Can Advanced Biometrics Target Trouble?
Challenger: Dr. Andrew Clement Professor of Information Studies, University of Toronto**
Respondents:

1. Theo Cushing, Senior Consultant, US Dept of Justice's Center for Excellence for Biometrics, Sensors & Surveillance *
2. TBA

Panel C: Electronic Voting: Can One e-Person Equal One e-Vote?
Challenger: Dr. Richard Rosenberg, Professor Emeritus, Computing Science, UBC; President, FIPA
Respondents:

1. Ron Gould, Election Administration Consultant; former Assistant Chief Electoral Officer for the Government of Canada *
2. TBA

Putting Your 'Face' in 'Space': The Privacy and Security Challenges of Social Networks
Moderator: Richard Purcell, CEO, Corporate Privacy Group
Panellists:

1. Chris Kelly, Chief Privacy Officer, Facebook
2. Jane Horvath, Chief Privacy Officer, Google
3. MySpace (TBA)*