Conference Program
8:00am - 9:00am -
Registration and Continental Breakfast
9:00am -10:00am
Designing & Implementing a Comprehensive
Patch/Vulnerability Management Process
Richard Linke, Former Global Security
Patch Management, Kraft Foods
Patching and managing vulnerabilities requires a
well thought-out process that aligns to the
business needs of the enterprise and provides a
solid framework for the IT department to
follow. The goal is to have a system in place
that helps to reduce the time and money invested
in dealing with vulnerabilities and the
potential exploitation of these vulnerabilities
within the enterprise.
In this session attendees will learn a
recommended process that Security Managers as
well as Systems & Network Administrators can
follow to ease the burden and risk of
ineffective patch & vulnerability management.
This will include:
-
How to create a patch & vulnerability management group
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How to determine the responsibilities of this group
-
How to create a system inventory
-
How to prioritize IT resources
-
How to implement the process
-
Virtualization’s impact on the process
-
How to patch after a security compromise
10:00am -10:30am -
Refreshment Break
10:30am - 11:30am
|

Schultze |
Vulnerability and Patch
Management…from the Hacker's Perspective
Eric Schultze,
Chief Technology Officer, Shavlik Technologies
This presentation examines
methods hackers use to exploit unsecure and
unpatched systems to obtain access to protected
networks and sensitive information. Through live
demos, we'll show how a seemingly secure system
can allow unprivileged users complete access to
both the system and the network. We will
highlight common configuration and design
weaknesses in various systems. We will also
demonstrate what can happen if you have even one
unpatched system on your network. We will
discuss ways to identify and remediate poorly
configured and unpatched system.
11:30am - 12:30pm
|

Harris |
Business Rationale for Patching Computer
Systems
Danny Harris, Manager of Information
Security Policy and Awareness, The Aon Corporation
This session will focus on the rationale for
patching computer systems, with an emphasis on
improving security and reliability. We will
discuss how the security threatscape has
dramatically changed by examining a number of
real-world attacks and the implications for
business. In addition, other factors such as
regulatory requirements, due care, and good
business practices need to be considered among
the criteria for patching systems.
12:30pm - 1:30pm
Luncheon
1:30pm - 2:30pm
|

Austin |
Penetration Testing: How to Determine if Your
Security Investments are Effectively Detecting
and Preventing Attacks
Billy Austin,
Chief Security Officer of SAINT Corporation
Penetration testing has become an essential part of assessing
and improving the security of an enterprise or
organization's network. The goal of a
penetration test is to assess the overall
security of a network by attempting to
compromise that system using an attacker's
techniques. Only performing a vulnerability
scan is passive and does not address the
implications of a successful intrusion. It only
lists what the potential vulnerabilities may be
without probing deeper to reveal the true
threats to assets. Further, it identifies the
problems which may have already occurred rather
than evaluating against a real attack like
penetration testing does. A penetration test,
on the other hand, is active, in that it is able
to attack a system and measure its readiness.
Penetration testing delivers results that goes
beyond the data yielded by a vulnerability
assessment in that it's an authorized attempt to
breach the architecture of a system using
attacker techniques. With a penetration test,
you actually exploit vulnerabilities in your
network and try to replicate the kinds of access
a hacker could achieve.
During this session attendees will learn:
-
The fundamentals of penetration testing and why it is
becoming increasingly important
-
The critical difference between vulnerability scanning
and penetration testing
-
How to determine if your current security investments
are detecting and preventing attacks
2:30pm - 3:00pm - Refreshment Break
3:00pm - 4:00pm
Strategies for
Securing Legacy Servers
Jon Miller, Senior Security Consultant, Accuvant
All companies have legacy
applications and servers, either 3rd party
or home-brewed that aren't always conducive
to working with the latest security patches.
In this presentation we will explore
alternatives to conventional patches, that
will help prevent server or service
compromise without reliance on mainstream
vendor binary patching.
4:00pm - 5:00pm
|

Shi |
Strategic
Framework of Vulnerability Management
Joshua Shi,
Security Architect, TransUnion
This presentation will
outline a framework for implementing a
vulnerability management program. Topics
covered will include items/issues to be aware of
as you architect a vulnerability management
framework specifically for your organization.
This presentation will also cover reporting for
all levels of your organization, including how
to gather and report on meaningful metrics that
can be used to track progress for remediation of
vulnerabilities throughout your environment.
The framework presented has proven to be
effective in environments varying in size from
dozens to tens of thousands of hosts. Free and
commercial product usage will be discussed as
they relate to the frameworks.
What You Will Learn
-
This one day conference will provide IT
departments with an understanding of the
following:
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How to develop an efficient and effective patch
management process
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How to update your current patch management framework
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Creating a system inventory
-
How to align vulnerability management with incident
resolution
-
How to implement an effective patch management solution
-
How to patch an entire server farm
-
How to patch in a virtualization environment
-
How to monitor vulnerabilities, remediation and treats
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Prioritizing, deploying, & testing remediations
-
Taking it to the next level: How to take your patch
management process and build into effective
vulnerability management
-
How to develop and implement metrics
-
How to convert volumes of IT vulnerabilities into
business risk exposure analysis
-
How to insure compliance with industry regulations
-
How other IT departments have worked through their patch
management challenges

Conference
price : $199 per person.
Each attendee will receive a certificate
awarding 7 CPE credits for CISSP continuing
education, in addition to 0.7 CEUs and 7 PDUs. CISSP is a registered certification mark of
(ISC)˛, Inc.
Exhibits
As is always the
case at CAMP IT Conferences events, the talks
will not include product presentations.
During the continental breakfast, coffee breaks,
and the luncheon break you will have the
opportunity to informally meet representatives
from the following sponsoring companies, who
have solutions in the area of the conference.