1. Welcome to Seattle & Security 2016!
2016 Security Professionals Conference:
Image:

2. How to Make the Most of Your Conference Experience!
“Now What Do I Do?”
How to Make the Most of Your Conference Experience!
Your hosts today:
David Sherry, CISO, Princeton University
Lanita Collette, ISO, Northern Arizona University
Session URL:

3. Today’s Informal Agenda
Introductions
Networking & Community Building
Navigating the Program
Making the Most of Your Time in Seattle
Getting Involved
Applying What You’ll Learn

4. Meet Your Neighbors Share a little about yourself! Name Institution
Title (or what you do…)
Why are you attending?
What are your goals for the next 3 days?
Anything you’re hoping we’ll answer here?

5. Building Your Community (aka Networking Opportunities)
Evening BOFs (Monday)
Dinner on Your Own (Mon/Tue)
Informal Breakfast Discussions (Tue/Wed)
Lunch Roundtables (Tuesday)
Welcome Reception (Tuesday)
PGP Key Signing (Tuesday)
Game/Trivia Night & Creativity Corner (Tue)
Fun Run, Photo Walk, Bike Ride (Wed)
The “Hallway” Track
Face-to-Face Agenda:

6. Other Helpful Networking Tips
Use the Connect Lounge for impromptu meetings
Visit the corporate displays during breaks
Join the Security Discussion list
Learn more about HEISC volunteer opportunities
Sharing on social media? Use #Security16
Security Discussion listserv:
HEISC Volunteer Opportunities:

7. Navigating the Program
Agenda
Print program
Mobile app
Questions about the program?
EDUCAUSE staff (conference reg desk)
Program Committee members (green ribbon)
REN-ISAC Member Meeting, April (RIMM info table)

8. Navigating the Program – By the Numbers
9 Seminars* (Monday)
8 Evening BOFs (Monday)
2 General sessions (Tuesday/Wednesday)
6 Tracks
36 Track sessions (most are 60 minutes)
Wednesday sessions at 9:15 am are 90 minutes.
6 Corporate & Campus Solution sessions (Tuesday)
17 Corporate displays (Tuesday)
11 online-only sessions (Tuesday)
19 Lunchtime roundtable discussion topics (Tuesday)
*Note: Preconference seminars took place earlier today.

9. Navigating the Program – General Sessions
9:15 am, Tuesday
Michael Mattmiller, City of Seattle
11 am, Wednesday
Jay Beale, InGuardians

10. Navigating the Program – Track Sessions
Cyberintelligence
Awareness
Career Development
Compliance
Governance & Risk
2 Technical Tracks
Corporate & Campus Solutions
3:15 pm, Tuesday

11. Making the Most of Your Time in Seattle
Prepare: Choose your sessions in advance
Grow: Attend sessions that introduce new ideas
Connect: Introduce yourself to new people during each session – or help others make new connections
Prioritize: Don’t feel overwhelmed by new ideas & opportunities
Plan: Send yourself reminders or start a “to do” list
Share: Summarize & pass along info to colleagues
Reflect: Assess what you’ve learned & make an action plan
Discuss: Talk with staff about what you can implement in 3-6 months or 1 year
Energize: Return to campus feeling reinvigorated & ready to focus on new projects & ideas!
Adapted from “Ideas to Action: Ten Hints for Getting the Most from a Conference” by Joan Getman and Nikki Reynolds (EDUCAUSE Quarterly, No. 3, 2002)

12. Getting Involved – HEISC Co-Chairs Major Areas of Focus
Volunteer for a HEISC Working Group
HEISC Co-Chairs
Cathy Bates and Melissa Woo
Major Areas of Focus
Coordinating the Security Conference, NCSAM, DPD
Providing effective practices & guidance
Fostering community engagement & communications
Revising & refining the Information Security Guide
Partnering closely with Internet2 & REN-ISAC

13. Getting Involved – HEISC Working Groups
Volunteer for a HEISC Working Group
HEISC Working Groups
Awareness & Training
Governance, Risk, & Compliance
Technologies, Operations, & Practices
Information Security Guide Editorial Board
Security Professionals Conference Program Committee
Higher Education Chief Privacy Officers

14. Getting Involved – Meet EDUCAUSE Staff
11 am, Tuesday
Stop by Grand Ballroom I to chat with Joanna Grama and Valerie Vogel.
Learn more about EDUCAUSE security and privacy activities, as well as HEISC volunteer opportunities.

15. HEISC Resources – Wish You Didn’t Have to Reinvent the Wheel?
Information Security Guide
15 chapters (ISO topics)
35+ toolkits, guides, case studies, & more…
2016 Security Awareness Campaign
CISO Leadership Paper
InfoSec Program Assessment Tool
Cyber Liability Insurance FAQ
Career Development & Mentoring Resources
Security Matters blog column in EDUCAUSE Review
Information Security Guide:

16. HEISC Resources – What Else Should We Be Developing? Coming Soon!
Introduction to NIST for Higher Ed
Technology Spotlights on DNSSEC, PKI, OpenPGP
1-pagers on Phishing, eduroam, & Tor
CPO Primer
Virtual “Coffee Chats” on NIST & Password Managers
August 3 Online Focus Session
October 11 EDUCAUSE Live! Webinar for NCSAM
NCSAM 2016 Resources
2017 Security Awareness Campaign Calendar & Topics
For more information, visit or contact us:

17. EDUCAUSE Resources – Wish You Didn’t Have to Reinvent the Wheel?
Top 10 IT Issues Research
EDUCAUSE Core Data Service
Information security specific data in Module 7
EDUCAUSE Benchmarking Service (beta)
Information security maturity and deployment indices
IT governance maturity index
IT risk management maturity index
Limited release to ECAR and ELI subscribers in 2016
ECAR Workforce Research
2016 focus on the IT workforce, including specialized research on CISOs (forthcoming 2016 Q3)

18. Help us make the 2017 conference (our 15th!) the best it can be.
Your Opinions Count! –
Attendee Feedback is Essential
Help us make the 2017 conference (our 15th!) the best it can be.
Please complete session evaluations
Overall conference evaluations will be sent after the event

19. Here’s to a terrific learning & community building experience!
Questions?
Find us after this session!
For more about HEISC or the EDUCAUSE cybersecurity program, please visit