Edition

can then be used to alert countries. INTERPOL solutions need to be used and
populated by member countries; this will be outlined in statistics showing the use
of these databases. In conclusion the talk will put forward recommendations for
increased use and sharing of data through INTERPOL secure network.
Overview of AFIS gateway and success;
Development of face program;
Biometrics for migration, terrorism and finding fugitives.
Biography
Mark Branchflower joined New Scotland Yard fingerprint branch in England
in 1984 as a trainee fingerprint officer. After qualifying as a fingerprint expert
in 1989 he left the UK and, in 1990, became a fingerprint officer with INTERPOL
at its headquarters in Lyon France. Since 1990, he has participated in many
INTERPOL European and International working groups on fingerprint standards,
AFIS, training, disaster victim identification and DNA. Currently, as Head of the
Fingerprint Unit, his main duties are the organisation of INTERPOL fingerprint
AFIS services, organisation of meetings and conferences and Identification
projects. Currently. Mr Branchflower is involved in several projects concerning
the exchange of fingerprint information between INTERPOL member countries,
increasing the use of INTERPOL AFIS services, and developing the new facial
identification service.
John B. Dowden
NECAM Biometrics Product Manager, USA
Time: 12:40pm
Law enforcement: The benefits and challenges of
multi-modal and the cloud
Architecture;
Use cases and workflow;
Networking and security.
Biography
Since 2012, John Dowden has been the Senior Product Manager for NEC
Corporation of America Biometrics Solutions Division and Law Enforcement
Solution Owner for NEC Global Safety Division. He has over 20 years of specific
industry experience planning and developing multi-modal biometrics products
and solutions for implementation and operation across the world. Before
working in biometrics, he was both a military officer with the Air Force, and an
electrical engineer within private industry for mass transit control and inflight
entertainment systems. When John isn’t working, he enjoys spending time with his
family and friends running, hiking, mountain climbing and playing golf and tennis
The mobile workforce – Technological
challenges, new solutions
Room 207B
Time: 11.45am
Session Chairman: Benji Hutchinson, Senior Director, NEC Corporation of
America, USA
Chris Trytten
Market Solutions Manager, Crossmatch, USA
Time: 11:50am
Identity is the new perimeter; it is no longer the physical walls of the office
or reach of the network plug;
The trade-off between ease of use and security is no longer acceptable in
today’s environment;
New identity-based security models are required, and low-friction
authentication factors including biometrics play an integral role and will
be discussed.
Biography
Chris Trytten has more than two decades of technical and managerial
experience in systems and security at leading companies in Silicon Valley,
including positions with Crossmatch, DigitalPersona, Interlink Networks, Apple,
Siemens and Amdahl.
In his current position as Market Solutions Manager at Crossmatch, he is using
his experience serving the Financial and Retail markets by guiding the product
and market teams to address the security needs of these industries. Mr Trytten
is the author of multiple security white papers and frequent contributor to
related articles.
Hildegard Ferraiolo
Time: 12:15pm
Senior Computer Scientist, National Institute of Standards and
Technology (NIST), USA
Derived PIV credential – A USG eAuthentication
approach from mobile devices
This presentation introduces the USG approach to eAuthentication for mobile
devices to satisfy Homeland Presidential Directive -12. It summarises the
opportunities and challenges in defining a government-wide credential that is
interoperable across government and, at the same time, can be adopted by the
diverse set of mobile devices. The presentation closes with future work and an
outlook for the years to come.
Introduction to the USG approach to e-authentication for mobile devices to
satisfy Homeland Presidential Directive -12;
Challenges and opportunities;
Future works and outlook.
Biography
Hildegard Ferraiolo is a Senior Computer Scientist at National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST), where she leads the PIV Program activities,
including the recent completed revision 2 of Federal Information Processing
Standard (FIPS) 201—the USG standard for identity verification of federal
employees and contractors that has close to 5 million federal subscribers.
Recently, Hildegard led and co-authored several NIST publications in the FIPS
201 standard suite, including SP 800-157 Derived PIV Credentials for Mobile
Device, its Conformance Test Requirements document (SP 800-166), and
associated issuer accreditation document (SP 800-79-2).
Deep Bhatia
Staff Product Manager, Qualcomm Technologies, USA
Time: 12:40pm
Flexibility, security and time – Creating optimal
mobile workforce solutions
Mobility + Work: Identity as the new perimeter
Identity is the new perimeter. The castle wall model of security is inadequate
to secure corporate assets. The sheer number of devices, actors, applications,
systems and access points to be secured has overwhelmed traditional
perimeter security. New identity based security models are required, and lowfriction
authentication factors including biometrics play an integral role and
will be discussed.
Technology advancements have made our world more accessible; from the
creation of the internet, cars, smartphones, to the internet of things;
Mobile technology advancements enable workforce flexibility; however,
security cannot be compromised;
Breaches are occurring and must be secured to enable a fully effective and
safe mobile workforce;
Leveraging biometric technology, liveness detection, and an improved
secure architecture, we will enable a secure mobile workforce.
35