Proceedings of the 11th European Conference on Information ...

His main research activities concern Defence and Security, exploring robots
(UAS, AUV), remote sensing and ICTs for persons with disabilities. With his
students, he regularly participates to national or international challenges
(minidrone DGA-ONERA challenge, SAUC-E NATO.)
Keynote Speakers
Rainer Fahs is currently employed as Senior Information
Systems Security Engineer at <strong>the</strong> NATO Air
Command and Control Management Agency
(NACMA) where he is responsible for <strong>the</strong> security
architecture <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> newly developed NATO Air Command
& Control System (ACCS). In this capacity he is
also <strong>the</strong> Chairman <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> ACCS Security Accreditation
Board which is responsible for <strong>the</strong> security accreditation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> ACCS system.
In 2003 Rainer retired from <strong>the</strong> German Air Force where he spent
most <strong>of</strong> his time in flight safety and flying operations inclusive many hours
<strong>of</strong> F104 and Alpha Jet flying. His last active job was in HQ Air Force Ramstein
(Germany) where he spent four years in tactical evaluation for <strong>of</strong>fensive
flying. Rainer has been with NATO in Brussels as NATO civil employee
where he started as system/network administrator in an intelligence project
and developed back in 1991 <strong>the</strong> first NATO Secret network based on
PCs before he was hired by NACMA in 1995. In this new job he had to start
over again and get back to school to learn <strong>the</strong> secrets <strong>of</strong> cryptography,
formalization and <strong>the</strong> inner architectures <strong>of</strong> computers and networking.
Part <strong>of</strong> his job is also to represent his agency at NATO Committees dealing
with NATO Security Policy and in particular <strong>the</strong> INFOSEC Policy. Rainer
joined <strong>the</strong> <strong>European</strong> Institute for Computer Anti-Virus Research (EICAR) in
1992 where he participated in <strong>the</strong> working group looking into <strong>the</strong> AV technology.
In 1994 he was elected Board member and became <strong>the</strong> Director <strong>of</strong>
EICAR Working Groups. In 1996 he was first time elected Chairman <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>
Board and has been in that position until today.
Lieutenant-colonel Eric Freyssinet, head <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> cybercrime
division, Gendarmerie nationale. Chairman <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>
Expert group on IT Crime - Europe <strong>of</strong> Interpol. Education:
Ecole Polytechnique (general engineering, X1992),
Mastère spécialisé in Network and IT security from Telecom
ParisTech (2000), and currently PhD student at Uni-
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