Anticipate the unexpected - ASIS 2012

Seminar Overview 

Seminar Dates: 

Monday–Thursday 

September 19–22 

Exhibit Dates: 

Monday–Wednesday 


Anticipate the unexpected 

The security tools, techniques, and talent for tomorrow. 

AS I S I N T E R N AT I O N A L 2 011 

57Th ANNuAL SEmINAR ANd ExhIbITS 

September 19–22, 2011 | OrlandO, Fl 

www.asis2011.org 

colocated 

with ASIS 2011

Face the future—and the unknown— 

with confidence when you acquire the 

comprehensive knowledge and resources 

available only at ASIS 2011. 

ASIS International welcomes (ISC) 2 ’s first Security Congress, 

colocating with ASIS 2011. This important partnership illustrates 

the rapidly converging roles of traditional security and information 

security. These two events will bring together the best and brightest 

minds in the profession. Join more than 20,000 of your colleagues 

for an unprecedented look at the total security landscape. 

WhAt DoES thIS mEAn to you? 

• Gain new perspectives and expert insights into the latest 

trends impacting the protection of people, property, and 

information. 

• Connect with security counterparts from around the globe. 

• See thousands of the latest technologies, products, and 

services on the market. 

• Integrate proven best practices into your enterprise 

security plan. 

• Learn about ASIS board certification and (ISC) 2 certifications. 

ASIS Debuts a Systems Integrator track. 

ASIS is expanding its educational program to include a 

new track of sessions designed for systems integrators. 

Practitioners in key vertical industries will share their 

biggest security challenges and insights that will help 

integrators provide the best solutions to their customers. 

This track is endorsed by PSA Security Network. 

Who ShoulD AttEnD 

• Security directors and managers 

• Homeland security professionals 

• CEOs, CSOs, CISOs, CTOs, CIOs 

• Managers charged with protecting their infrastructure 

• Government/military personnel with security responsibilities 

• Security consultants 

• Law enforcement professionals 

• Facility/plant/operations managers 

• Systems integrators and dealers 

• Architects/engineers 

• Other professionals with an interest in security

Program Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 

Keynotes and General Sessions . . . . . . .4 

Schedule of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 

Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 

Certification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 

CSO Roundtable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 

Pre-Seminar Programs and Events . . . . . 11 

Focus on Homeland Security . . . . . . . . 16 

Education Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 

Networking Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 

table of Contents 

Register for ASIS 2011 or 

(ISC) 2 ’s Security Congress and 

gain access to all this and more. 

the Power Behind the ASIS Annual Seminar and Exhibits 

ASIS International (ASIS) is the preeminent organization for security professionals, with more than 37,000 

members worldwide. Founded in 1955, ASIS is dedicated to increasing the effectiveness and productivity of security 

professionals by developing educational and networking opportunities that address broad security interests, such as 

the ASIS Annual Seminar and Exhibits, as well as specific security topics. ASIS also advocates the role and value of the 

security management profession to business, the media, government entities, and the public. By providing members 

and the security community with access to a full range of programs and services, and by publishing the industry’s 

number one magazine—Security Management—ASIS leads the way for advanced and improved security performance. 

We’re pleased to welcome our new partner: 

(ISC)² is the largest not-for-profit membership body of certified information security professionals worldwide, with over 

77,000 members in more than 135 countries. Globally recognized as the Gold Standard, (ISC)² issues the CISSP® 

and related concentrations, as well as the CSSLP®, CAP®, and SSCP® credentials to qualifying candidates. (ISC)²’s 

certifications are among the first information technology credentials to meet the stringent requirements of ANSI/ISO/ 

IEC Standard 17024, a global benchmark for assessing and certifying personnel. (ISC)² also offers education programs 

and services based on its CBK®, a compendium of information security topics. More information is available at 

www.isc2.org. 

Join professionals from around the globe in Orlando for the most 

comprehensive educational event of the year. Register today! 

Special Interest Networking Events . . . . . 72 

Spouse Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 

Welcome to Orlando . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 

General Information/Housing . . . . . . . 76 

Thank You to our Partners and Sponsors . . 77 

September 19–22, 2011 | Orange County Convention Center | Orlando, Florida | www.asis2011.org 1

Prepare to Learn 

Unparalleled 

General Sessions. Outstanding keynote 

presentations by renowned leaders and 

dynamic general sessions on key issues 

set the stage for this year’s event. 

Education Sessions. More than 200 

sessions address the full range of up-tothe-minute 

security topics, critical issues, 

and security management best practices. 

Mix ‘n match from 22 tracks and design 

the program that’s right for you. Refer to 

the daily Schedule-at-a-Glance—at the 

beginning of each day’s listing. 

homeland Security. A listing of 30 

sessions provides a quick overview of 

our offerings focused on protecting the 

homeland, whether in the U.S. or abroad. 

Pre-Seminar Programs and Professional 

tours. These in-depth ‘add-on’ programs 

are held immediately prior to the Seminar 

and focus on a variety of issues relevant 

to today’s security practitioners. 

CSo Roundtable. Members of the CSO 

Roundtable are invited to attend special 

programming relative to senior security 

leaders. 

Accolades Competition. This program 

recognizes innovative new products and 

services and helps identify some of the 

hottest solutions that will be displayed 

in the exhibit hall. View entries online in 

advance and see entries ‘up close and 

personal’ on the show floor. 

2 ASIS 2011 Anticipate the unexpected. The security tools, techniques, and talent for tomorrow.

edUcation 

Solutions theaters. These in-depth 

vendor presentations—delivered right on 

the show floor—give you the scoop on 

new products, breaking news, and more. 

Schedule will be available in August. 

ASIS tV. Learn about security initiatives 

throughout the world and see on-the-spot 

interviews from the Seminar. ASIS TV also 

will be viewable online during and after 

the Seminar. 

Session handouts. All handout materials 

will be available for your online access. 

Or print them out onsite at print stations 

located in the convention center. The 

choice is yours. 

Exhibit hall. Thousands of cutting-edge 

products and services will be on display 

on the show floor. From access control to 

cloud security to weapons disposal and 

everything in between, you’ll find the tools 

and partners you need to mitigate risk. 

networking. Take advantage of unlimited 

opportunities to interact with top 

professionals from around the globe. This 

is the place to meet peers face-to-face, 

share ideas, and discover solutions. 


“ If you want to stay abreast of new technology and liaison with other 

colleagues in the security sector, you need to attend the ASIS show.” 

James R. Matthews, CPP 

Chief of Police, Rincon Police Department 

General Sessions 

KEynotE 

Jeb Bush 

Governor of Florida, 1999–2007 

Tuesday, September 20, 8:00 am–9:00 am 

As the 43rd Governor of 

the state of Florida, Bush’s 

achievements include 

education reform, closing the 

achievement gap for Florida 

students; and yearly tax cuts 

which helped Florida lead the 

nation in job growth. Bush 

currently heads his own successful consulting 

business and also is chairman of the Foundation 

for Excellence in Education. 

KEynotE 

Vicente Fox 

President of Mexico, 2000–2006 

Wednesday, September 21, 8:00 am–9:00 am 

A visionary leader with a deep 

understanding of the economic 

and social challenges facing 

Latin America, President Fox 

is one of the world’s most 

important voices on the 

contemporary geo-political 

landscape and the role of 

business in the developing world. 

General Session 

the Security leader in 2020 

and Beyond 

Thursday, September 22, 8:00 am–9:30 am 

Explore the industry 10+ years into the future 

with experts from across the security community 

engaging on key topics. Understand the key 

technology and security trends driving business 

and the industry that are likely to have an effect 

on the leaders of the future. Hear from a panel 

including chief security officers and representatives 

of the information security and technology 

communities as they discuss the trends and 

impacts of what professionals will face in the 

next decade. 


Workplace Violence: 

A Clear and Present Danger 

Thursday, September 22, 

10:00 am–12:00 noon 

Violence in the workplace continues to make 

news headlines and is a vital concern to Security, 

Human Resources, and management across 

all industries. Threats, verbal abuse, physical 

assault, and homicide in the workplace affect 

two million workers annually in the U.S. alone. 

The use of the Internet as a means to promote 

violence through the delivery of threats, as well as 

the implications and impact of social media are 

evolving factors that also need to be understood. 

Join us as we examine the issues and the latest 

information on assessment, prevention, and 

mitigation of this growing threat. 

Closing luncheon with Burt Rutan 

Thursday, September 22, 

12:00 noon–2:00 pm 

Named “Entrepreneur of the 

Year” by Inc. Magazine and 

described by Newsweek as 

“the man responsible for more 

innovations in modern aviation 

than any living engineer,” Mr. 

Rutan is a bold entrepreneur 

and designer with the vision 

and passion for the advancement of technology. 

Recent projects include the White Knight and 

SpaceShipOne, the world’s first privately funded 

manned spacecraft. 

“If you are going to attend one 

security event this year…ASIS 

should be the one.” 

Bret Rowe 

Corporate Security Manager 

J.R. Simplot Company 


Schedule of Events 

All programs and events are open to ASIS and (ISC) 2 attendees unless otherwise noted. 

Friday, September 16 

8:00 am–5:30 pm CPP, PCI, and PSP Certification Reviews, Peabody Hotel 

Saturday, September 17 

8:00 am–2:00 pm CPP, PCI, and PSP Certification Reviews, Peabody Hotel 

8:00 am–5:00 pm CISSP and CSSLP Official Review Seminars 

8:00 am–5:00 pm Pre-Seminar Programs 

Sunday, September 18 

8:00 am–12:00 noon CISSP and SSCP Clinics 

8:00 am–1:30 pm ASIS Foundation 15 th Annual Golf Tournament 

8:00 am–2:00 pm (ISC) 2 Exams 

8:00 am–5:00 pm CISSP and CSSLP Official Review Seminars (continued) 

8:00 am–5:00 pm Pre-Seminar Programs 

1:00 pm–5:00 pm CAP and CSSLP Clinics 

4:00 pm–6:00 pm (ISC) 2 Town Hall Meeting for Members Only 

5:00 pm–6:00 pm Young Professionals Reception 

6:00 pm–7:00 pm ASIS First-Time Attendee/ASIS New Member Reception 

7:00 pm–9:00 pm Welcome Reception 

monday, September 19 

7:45 am–9:00 am Opening Ceremony 

9:00 am–11:00 am Exhibit Hall Grand Opening 

9:00 am–4:30 pm Exhibit Hall Open 

11:00 am–12:00 noon Education Sessions 

12:00 noon–1:30 pm Networking Luncheon 

1:45 pm–3:00 pm Education Sessions 


5:30 pm–7:00 pm (ISC) 2 Member Reception, Peabody Hotel 

7:00 pm–10:00 pm President’s Reception at Universal’s Islands of Adventure ® 

tuesday, September 20 

8:00 am–9:00 am Keynote: Jeb Bush 

9:00 am–4:30 pm Exhibit Hall Open 

10:00 am–11:00 am (ISC) 2 Safe and Secure Online Volunteer Orientation 


12:00 noon–1:30 pm Networking Luncheon 



Wednesday, September 21 

8:00 am–9:00 am Keynote: Vicente Fox 

9:00 am–3:30 pm Exhibit Hall Open (Final Day for Exhibits) 


12:00 noon–1:30 pm 

Law Enforcement/Military Appreciation 

Luncheon 



6:30 pm–10:00 pm Americas ISLA Gala Dinner, Peabody Hotel 

7:00 pm–9:00 pm 

thursday, September 22 

ASIS Foundation Event at BB King’s Blues Club 

REGIStRAtIon houRS 


12:00 noon–6:30 pm 

Monday–Wednesday, 


7:00 am–5:30 pm daily 

Thursday, September 22 

7:30 am–12:00 noon 

8:00 am–9:30 am General Session: The Security Leader in 2020 and Beyond 

9:30 am–10:00 am Coffee Break 

10:00 am–12:00 noon General Session: Workplace Violence: A Clear and Present Danger 

12:00 noon–2:00 pm Closing Luncheon with Burt Rutan 

All events are held at the Orange County Convention Center unless noted otherwise. Schedule subject to change. 


Exhibits 

Knock out a year’s worth of product and supplier research in just 

three days. Get face-to-face with product experts and discover what’s 

possible in today’s high-tech security market. 

Exhibit hall hours: Monday–Tuesday, September 19–20, 9:00 am–4:30 pm 

Wednesday, September 21, 9:00 am–3:30 pm 

Exhibitor List 

as of aPriL 28, 2011 

3M Cogent, Inc. 

3M Optical Systems Division 

3S Pocketnet Technology, Inc. 

3SI Security Systems 

3VR Security, Inc. 

5.11 Tactical 

A&S International 

A-T Solutions 

Aaxeon Technologies 

ABM Data Systems, Inc. 

Access Specialties 

International, LLC 

Accessgate.net, Inc. (AGS) 

ACCU-TECH CORPORATION 

AccuWeather, Inc. 

ACTi Corporation 

Action Bullet Resistant 

ADS, Inc. 

ADT Security Services 

AFI and IMAC 

AFL Telecommunications 

Aigis (Now Part of Linear) 

Aimetis Corp. 

Aiphone Corporation 

Airborne Biometrics Group, Inc. 

AlarmSaf 

Alert Enterprise 

Alertus Technologies 

Alion Science and Technology – 

CounterMeasures 

All Traffic Solutions 

Allied Tube & Conduit 

AlliedBarton Security Services 

Allsafe Technologies, Inc. 

Alpha Technologies 

ALTRONIX CORP. 

ALUTIIQ, LLC 

ALVARADO TURNSTILES 

AMAG Technology, Inc. 

American K9 Detection 

Services, Inc. 

American Military University 

American School & University 

American Physical Security 

Group 

Admission to the 

Exhibits is FREE 

when you register in 

advance ($75 value). 

American Science & 

Engineering, Inc. 

American Security Products Co. 

American Video Equipment 

Ameristar Fence Products 

AMICO 

Andrews International 

Anixter, Inc. 

The Anvil Group, Ltd. 

Aon Fire Protection 

Engineering (Formerly 

Schirmer Engineering) 

APOLLO 

Arecont Vision, LLC 

Ares Corporation 

ARH, Inc. 

ARMORTEX 

AS Solution A/S 

ASI Technologies – 

Marathon Doors 

ASIS International 

ASSA ABLOY Americas 

ASTIC Signals Defenses, LLC 

Astrophysics, Inc. 

Austin Mohawk and Company 

AUTOCLEAR/Scintex 

AutoGate, Inc. 

Automatic Systems 

AVANTE 

Aventura Technologies 

AVIGILON 

AVUE 

AWID, Inc. 

AXIS COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 

Baran Access Solutions 

Barco 

Barcode Automation, Inc. 

Barrier 1 Systems, Inc. 

Basler Vision Technologies 

Bellevue University 

Blackline GPS, Inc. 

Boeing Company 

Boon Edam, Inc. 

Brady People ID 

BRICKCOM CORPORATION 

BrickHouse Security 

BriefCam, Ltd. 

Brijot Imaging Systems, Inc. 

Brivo Systems, LLC 

Brownyard Group 

Brownyard Programs, Ltd. 

BRS Labs 

Bryce Fastener, Inc. 

BSI Group America, Inc. 

Building Reports 

C.R. Laurence Co., Inc. 

California University of PA 

CALL24 Wireless Callbox 

Systems 

Cambridge Security Seals 

Campus Safety Magazine 

CAP Index, Inc. 

Card Scanning Solutions 

CCTVSTAR, Inc. 

CEIA USA 

Celayix, Inc. 

CI Centre 

CIAS 

CIC Technology – CORiT 

Cisco Systems, Inc. 

Clinton Electronics Corporation 

CNB Technology, Inc. 

CNL Software, Inc. 

Cochrane USA 

Code Blue Corporation 

Cohu, Inc. – Electronics 

Division 

ColorID, LLC 

COMMEND, Inc. 

Commissionaires 

COMNET 

Concentric Security, LLC 

Control Risks 

Control Room Group – 

a division of AVI-SPL 

Contronics Technologies 

Cooper INDUSTRIES 

Cop Security System Corp. 

CORNELL 

Counter Terrorist Magazine (The) 

CoverX Corporation 

Cross Match Technologies, Inc. 

CSO Magazine 

Cygnus Security Group 

D3 Security Management 

Systems 

6 ASIS 2011 Anticipate the unexpected. The security tools, techniques, and talent for tomorrow. 

DAHLE North America 

Datacard Group 

DataDirect Networks 

Dayton T. Brown, Inc. 

DEANSTEEL MFG CO. 

DEDICATED MICROS, Inc. 

Deister Electronics 

Designed Security, Inc. (DSI) 

DeTect, Inc. 

DeTekion Security Systems, Inc. 

DETEX 

Diebold Incorporated 

Digital ID Solutions, LLC 

Digital Supply International 

Digitize, Inc. 

DITEK Corporation 

DMP 

Dolphin Components Corp. 

DoorKing, Inc. 

Dortronics Systems, Inc. 

DRS Technologies, Inc. 

DSI Security Services, Inc. 

DSX Access Systems, Inc. 

DVTel, Inc. 

DynaLock Corp. 

Dynasound – Soundmasking & 

Eavesdropping Protection 

Division 

e-DATA Corporation 

EasyLobby, Inc. 

ECSI International, Inc. 

EK Ekcessories 

ELC Security Products 

ESRI 

Essen Trade Shows 

EURESYS 

Europ Assistance USA 

Evax Systems 

EverFocus Electronics 

Corporation 

Exacq Technologies, Inc. 

Explosive Countermeasures Int’l. 

EYE TRAX 

Faro 

Fastcom Technology 

Feeling Software 

Fire and Life Safety America 

Firetide

Fisher Labs 

Fleet Management Solutions 

FLIR Systems, Inc. 

Florida Association of Security 

Companies (FASCO) 

FreightWatch International 

(USA), Inc. 

FujiFilm North America Corp. 

Fujitsu Frontech North 

America, Inc. 

Future Fibre Technologies 

FutureSentry 

G4S 

GAI-Tronics Corporation 

Galaxy Control Systems 

Gale Force Software 

Corporation 

Gallagher Security USA, Inc. 

Garrett Metal Detectors 

Gatekeeper Security 

Gavin de Becker & Associates 

General Lock & Clark Security 

General Services 

Administration 

Genetec 

Genius Vision Digital, Inc. 

GENRIC 

George Washington University 

GeoVision, Inc. 

GEUTEBRUCK Security, Inc. 

GlassLock, Inc. 

Global Engineering Security 

System 

Global Rescue, LLC 

Global Software 

Graybar 

GSP Systems, Inc. 

Guardian8, Inc. 

Guardsmark, LLC 

Gunnebo Entrance Control 

GVI Security 

HanitaTek, LLC 

Heigl Technologies 

HGH Infrared Systems, Inc. 

HID Global 

Hikvision Digital Technology 

Co., Ltd. 

Hill & Smith, Inc. 

Hirsch Electronics 

Hitachi America, Ltd. 

HMA Consulting, Inc. 

Homeland Security Newswire 

Honeywell International 

Huffmaster Protective Services 

Group 

HySecurity Gate Operators 

Hytera Communications 

i2, Inc. 

i 3 International 

IAPP 

ICD Security Solutions 

ICE PACK Emergency 

Sustainment Systems, LLC 

ICx Technologies 

IDenticard Systems 

Identification Systems Group 

idOnDemand 

“this is the largest gathering of 

security professionals and the most 

comprehensive display of security 

technology in the world.” 

Milton Moritz, CPP, President 

Moritz Associates 

IEE Sensing 

IEI (Now Part of Linear) 

IFSEC 

iJET Intelligent Risk Systems 

Ikegami Electronics (USA), Inc. 

Iluminar 

ImmerVision 

IndigoVision, Inc. 

INEX/ZAMIR 

Infinova 

Ingersoll Rand Security 

Technologies 

InMotion CCTV, Inc. 

InstaKey Security System 

Installations, Inc. 

Insulgard Security Products 

Integrated Security Corporation 

Intelli-Check-Mobilisa, Inc. 

INTELLIKEY Corporation 

Intergraph Corporation 

International SOS 

Intransa, Inc. 

Investigations Canada, Inc. 

iOmniscient Corporation 

Ionit Technologies, Inc. 

IPVideo Corporation 

IQinVision 

IRIS Companies, (The) 

(ISC) 2 Pavilion 

iThreat Solutions 

iView Systems 

Izzo Insurance Services, Inc. 

JDS Digital Security 

Systems, LLC 

Johnson Controls, Inc. 

Jolly Technologies, Inc. 

Jupiter Systems 

K2 Solutions, Inc. 

Kaba Access Control 

KBC Networks 

Keltron Corporation 

Keri Systems, Inc. 

Key Systems, Inc. 

Key Tracer Systems, Inc. 

Keyscan, Inc. 

KeyTrak, Inc. 

KKP Security Group 

Koukaam 

Kowa Optimed, Inc. 

Krieger Specialty Products 

KT & C USA 

L-1 Enterprise Access Division 

(Bioscrypt) 

Laboratory Corporation of 

American Holdings 

Laipac Technology 

Laminex, Inc. 

Lantronix 

LawMate America 

Leading Holdings, Inc. 

LENSEC-IP Video Surveillance 

LG Electronics USA – 

Iris Technology Division 

Liberty Uniform Mfg. Co., Inc. 

LifeSafety Power, Inc. 

LightLOC Divison of Woven 

Electronics 

Linear, LLC 

Lion Uniform Group – 

a G&K Services Company 

LockDown, Inc. 

Lockmasters, Inc. 

LOUROE ELECTRONICS 

LSI – Lockmasters Security 

Institute/Lockmasters, Inc. 

Lumidigm, Inc. 

M.C. Dean, Inc. 

Madico Window Films 

MAGICARD – Ultra Electronics 

Magnetic Automation Corp. 

March Networks 

Marlin Leasing Corp. 

Marshall Electronics, Inc. 

Martin Yale Industries, Inc. 

Matrix Systems, Inc. 

Maxxess Systems, Inc. 

MBM Corporation 

McGard, LLC 

THE MECHANIC GROUP, Inc. 

MEDEX Global Group, Inc. 

ASIS is proud to 

honor this year’s 

Security’s Best—the 

most innovative new 

technology, product, 

and service solutions. 

MER, Inc. 

Meridian Technologies, Inc. 

Messoa Technologies, Inc. 

Metro One 

Microsemi/PowerDsine 

Microsoft Corporation 

Middle Atlantic Products, Inc. 

MILESTONE SYSTEMS 

MKS Instruments 

Mobotix Corp. 

Modular Security Systems, Inc. 

Monitor Dynamics, Inc. 

Monitronics 

Moog QuickSet 

MorphoTrak 

Morse Watchman, Inc. 

MSA Security 

NAPCO Security 

Technologies, Inc. 

NASATKA BARRIER, Inc. 

National Background Data 

NC4 

NEDAP 

Network Video Technologies 

Next Level Security 

Systems, Inc. 

NIGHTSTICK 

Niscayah, Inc. 

Nissan North America 

NITEK 

NUUO, Inc. 

Oberthur Technologies 

Omnitron Systems Technology 

On-Net Surveillance Systems, 

Inc. (ONSSI) 

One Source Industries 

Ontario-Canada Delegation 

Open Options, Inc. 

OPENEYE 

Optellios, Inc. 

Optex 

Optiview, Inc. 

Orion Images Corp. 

OSRAM SYLVANIA 

OSSI (OLTIS Security Systems 

International) 

OzVision 

Pacific Lock Company 

Pacom 

Panasonic 

Par-Kut International, Inc. 

Parabit Systems, Inc. 

Patriot3, Inc. 

Paxton Access, Inc. 

Pelco, Inc. by Schneider Electric 

PENTAX Imaging 

Perceptics, LLC 

Petersen Mfg. Co., Inc. 

Philadelphia Insurance Co. 

Pivot3 

Pixim, Inc. 

The winning entries from this competition, open to 

all ASIS exhibitors, will be featured in the Accolades 

Showcase in the Exhibit Hall. View product information 

online pre- and post-show and see the solutions 

‘up close and personal’ on-site. 


Plasco ID 

PlaSec, Inc. 

Point Grey Research, Inc. 

POINTMAN 

Polaroid ID Systems 

POWDERSAFE Pty, Ltd. 

PowerFlare (PF Distribution Ctr) 

PPM 2000, Inc. 

Premier Mounts 

Premier Wireless, Inc. 

PRO Barrier Engineering 

Protech/Protection 

Technologies, Inc. 

Protection One, Inc. 

ProxiGuard/BlueCard Software 

Technology Co., Ltd. 

Proxim Wireless 

PureTech Systems, Inc. 

QNAP, Inc. 

Quantum Secure, Inc. 

Quartermaster, Inc. 

Quest Diagnostics 

Quintron Systems, Inc. 

Rainbow CCTV 

Rapiscan Systems 

Raytec 

Raytheon 

RBH ACCESS 

TECHNOLOGIES, Inc. 

Realtime DAR 

record usa, Inc. 

Redline Communications 

Research Electronics Int’l., LLC 

RF Ideas, Inc. 

RGB Spectrum 

ROFU International Corp. 

Rosslare Security Products 

RS2 Technologies, LLC 

RSSI Barriers, LLC 

RTM Soft 

Rytec High Performance Doors 

S2 Institute 

S2 Security Corporation 

Safety Technology 

International, Inc. 

SAIC 

Salient Systems 

Salto Systems, Inc. 

Samsung Techwin 

Sarnoff Corporation 

Scallop Imaging 

Scanna MSC, Inc. 

Schneider Electric 

School Planning & Management/ 

College Planning & 

Management 

SDC-Security Door Controls 

SDM & Security Magazines 

SecurAmerica, LLC 

Securitas Security Services 

USA 

Securitech Group, Inc. 

Security Buyer 

Security Director News and 

Security Systems News 

Security Information 

Systems, Inc. 

Security Journal/Palgrave 

Macmillan 

Security Management 

SECURITY PRODUCTS 

MAGAZINE 

Security Sales & Integration 

Magazine 

Security Solutions Int’l. 

Security Today Magazine – India 

Security Tronix 

Security-Net 

Seguridad en America 

Send Word Now 

SensaVideo 

Senstar, Inc. 

Sentry 360 Security 

Sentry View Systems 

SentryNet 

Shanghai Xinfan Container Fit 

ShotSpotter, Inc. 

SIEDLE 

Sielox/Costar Video 

SightLogix 

SimonsVoss 

SITE – SECURE 

Smarter Security – 

Outdoor Division 

Smartvue Corp. 

Smiths Detection 

SMP Europe Limited 

Sony Electronics 

Southwest Microwave, Inc. 

SPAWAR Atlantic 

SPECO Technologies 

Stanley Security Solutions 

THE STEELE FOUNDATION 

STENTOFON/Zenitel Group 

Stone Panels, Inc. 

STOPware, Inc. 

Stretch, Inc. 

Sun Myung Electro-Telecom Co. 

Surveon Technology 

Synology America Corp. 

T.S. MicroTech, Inc. 

TagMaster North America, Inc. 

TAKEX AMERICA, Inc. 

TALK-A-PHONE CO. 

TAMRON USA, Inc. 

Tavcom Training 

Team NiSCA/Kanematsu USA 

& GLORY 

TEAM Software, Inc. 

Tech, Inc., Corp. 

Tech Systems, Inc. 

Telephonics Corporation 

“If you are thinking about or 

looking for anything in or about 

security, you’ll find it here, see it 

here, and experience it here.” 

Robert Crow 

Director, Corporate Security 

AmerisourceBergen Corporation 

Telular Corporation 

Texecom Limited 

Theia Technologies 

THETW 

Thomson Reuters 

Tilt-A-Way/Ideal Mfg., Inc. 

TLO 

Today’s Facility Manager 

TOKINA INDUSTRIAL, Inc. 

ToteVision 

Tower Solutions 

Training Camp 

Traka USA 

Transformational Security, LLC 

TransTech Systems, Inc. 

Travel Guard 

Tridium 

Triple Canopy 

TSSIA – Taiwan Safety & 

Security Industry Assoc. 

Tyco Security Products 

TydenBrooks Security 

Products Group 

TYMETAL Corp. 

U.S. Postal Inspection Service 

U.S. Saudi Arabian Business 

Council 

U.S. SECURITY ASSOCIATES, 

Inc. 

UDP Technology 

Uncle Mike’s Law Enforcement 

Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. 

UNIONCOMMUNITY CO., LTD. 

UniPro Uniforms 

United States Bullet 

Proofing, Inc. 

Universal Safety Response – 

GRAB Barrier 

Universal Services of America 

University of Denver 

University of Maryland 

University College 

University of Phoenix 

UTC Fire & Security (Formerly 

GE Security) 

Valcom, Inc. 

Valor Systems, Inc. 

Ventas De Seguridad 

Veracity USA 

Verint Video Solutions 

PErSONALIzE yOur ShOw ExPErIENCE wIth 

thE ONLINE PLANNEr ANd ASIS MOBILE! 

• Plan your session schedule. 

• Search for companies, products, and services. 

• Pre-book appointments with exhibitors. 

• Learn about breaking ASIS news and show specials. 

• Access a live Twitter feed. 

8 ASIS 2011 Anticipate the unexpected. The security tools, techniques, and talent for tomorrow. 

Vertex Standard 

Vicon Industries, Inc. 

Video Insight, Inc. 

Video Mount Products 

Videology Imaging 

Solutions, Inc. 

videoNEXT Network 

Solutions, Inc. 

VIDEX, Inc. 

VIDO Security System Co., Ltd. 

VidSys, Inc. 

VIEWZ 

VIGITRON, Inc. 

Viking Electronics, Inc. 

Virtual Imaging, Inc. (Canon) 

Viscount Systems, Inc. 

Vision Components GmbH 

Visitor Pass Solutions by Data 

Management, Inc. 

VIVOTEK, INC. 

Vumii Imaging, Inc. 

Watec/Genwac 

Wausau Tile, Inc. 

Webster University 

WEISER SECURITY 

SERVICES, INC. 

Whelan Security Co. 

Whitaker Brothers, Inc. 

Wilson Bohannan Padlock 

Company 

Winland Environmental Security 

Winncom Technologies 

Winsted Corporation 

WIRECRAFTERS, LLC 

Worldwide Imaging & Detection 

Systems, Inc. 

X-Test 

Xiamen Leading Optics Co., 

Ltd. 

Xtec, Incorporated 

Xtralis 

Zebra Technologies 

Zistos Corporation

Certification Activities 

ASIS CERtIFICAtIon 

Prepare for ASIS Board Certification—take a Review Before the Seminar 

Friday, September 16–Saturday, September 17 

Peabody Hotel 

The most respected leaders in security management are board-certified by ASIS International. 

Prepare a course of study to earn one of three ASIS designations (CPP, PCI, or PSP) by attending a 

classroom review prior to the Seminar and Exhibits. Experienced instructors provide a focused review 

of the subjects tested on each exam. Reviews may also be audited for a reduced fee (restrictions 

apply). Visit www.asis2011.org for details and to register. 

Certification lounge 

Monday–Wednesday, 9:00 am–4:30 pm 

CPPs, PCIs, and PSPs are invited to visit the Certification Lounge throughout the Seminar. The 

Lounge is the perfect place to connect with other certificants from around the world and to get the 

latest in certification news. Members of the Professional Certification Board (PCB) and ASIS 

Certification Department staff will also be in the Lounge to network and answer your questions. 

Earn up to 19 Recertification Credits 

If you’re a CPP, PCI, or PSP, you can earn up to 19 recertification CPEs by attending the Annual Seminar 

and Exhibits: 

1. Those who register for the Full Seminar (four days) will automatically receive sixteen (16) CPE 

credits plus three (3) CPE credits for attendance at the exhibit hall. (No documentation is required.) 

2. Those who register for a Single Day registration will automatically receive four (4) CPE credits plus 

three (3) CPE credits for attendance at the exhibit hall. 

3. Those who register as Exhibits-only can claim three (3) CPE credits (copy of the name badge is 

required as a form of documentation). 

4. Those who attend as Exhibitors can claim three (3) CPE credits and one (1) CPE credit per session 

that they attend. (Copy of the name badge is required as a form of documentation). 

(ISC) 2 ® EDuCAtIon 

Free Credential Clinics 


Peabody Hotel 

If you are an information security professional who would like to become (ISC) 2 certified, we invite you 

to take a sneak peak into our award-winning Official Review Seminars. During our half-day Free 

Credential Clinics you will be taught by an (ISC) 2 Authorized Instructor in accordance with (ISC) 2 approved 

education materials, so you can see for yourself which credential is the best fit for your skills and career 

path. You may choose from CISSP,® CSSLP,® CAP,® or SSCP® and decide whether an official education 

program is the best choice for you. 

official Review Seminar 

Saturday–Sunday, September 17–18 

Peabody Hotel 

(ISC) 2 is offering a two-day Intensive Education program for the CISSP or CSSLP certification, so if 

you would like to take advantage of the best discounts on (ISC) 2 official education, plan on registering 

for one of the classes. For more information or a complete listing of the offerings, please visit 

www.isc2.org/congress2011. 

(ISC) 2 Exam 


Peabody Hotel 

(ISC) 2 will host a certification exam. Register for any (ISC) 2 exam online at 

www.isc2.org/certification-register-now.aspx. 


the CSO roundtable, a private membership group within ASIS International, is proud 

to offer an exclusive slate of sessions and activities for senior security executives 

at this year’s Annual Seminar and Exhibits. In addition to this special CSO track, 

members can take advantage of a business lounge and a private area at the 

President’s reception. Access to these benefits is free for paid roundtable members. 

If you are not a roundtable member but are interested in attending these sessions, 

please contact manuela.costa@asisonline.org. 

Speakers subject to change. Session times will 

be announced at a later date. 

Distinguished Speakers 

In the CSO Roundtable’s Distinguished Speaker 

Series, notable and sometimes controversial 

speakers join private sessions and take questions 

from members of the CSO Roundtable. The CSO 

Roundtable is proud to announce that Jeb Bush, 

former Governor of Florida, and Vicente Fox, 

President of Mexico, will participate as this year’s 

Distinguished Speakers. 

When a Crisis Calls: Business 

Collaboration With the Public Sector 

Public/private collaborations sound great on 

paper, but when a disaster strikes, this important 

relationship is put to the test. This session 

emphasizes lessons learned from previous crises 

and how to ensure better preparedness and 

resiliency by having good coordination between 

the two sectors. 

Lori Hennon-Bell, Chief Security Officer, Prudential 

Financial 

Social media Risks and Rewards 

Should your company allow the use of Facebook 

or LinkedIn? How about letting workers use their 

iPhones? Are you planning to move any critical 

services to the cloud? Organizations move faster 

and function more efficiently when their security 

teams embrace, rather than reject, new 

technologies, but it’s not always easy to do so. 

Businesses also face increased intelligence 

threats from using social media. This session 

considers all sides of the debate and how security 

professionals can stop fighting technology 

demands and become enablers. 

Jeff Berkin, Chief Security Officer, CACI 

Changes in Corporate liability Put 

Companies and Executives at Risk 

An employee used corporate Internet access in 

planning a crime, and the victim’s family sued to 

hold the company liable—and won. In Europe, 

the managing director of a German steel plant 

in Italy was charged with second-degree murder 

and received a 16-year jail sentence, held 

responsible (along with five other managers) for 

an accidental fire that killed seven workers. This 

session explores how the notion of corporate 

liability is changing across the globe, and provides 

advice to security leaders on how to keep their 

companies and executives safe from this kind of 

liability. 

Brian Reich, CPP, Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office; 

Roger Warwick, CPP, Managing Director, Pyramid 

International 

Revolution in the middle East: What’s 

next Will Affect your Company 

From Bahrain to Yemen, discontent followed by 

‘soft revolutions’ swept through the Middle East 

this year, dislodging some decades-old regimes 

and threatening others. What changes have been 

wrought in the region, and which regimes may be 

next? How are the new governments different 

from the regimes they are replacing, or will it be 

business as usual? And what will be the short- 

and long-term effects on multinationals that do 

business in the region? This presentation 

addresses these issues and encourages security 

executives to discuss other issues pertinent to 

doing business in the region. 

Hugh McLeod, COO, Stirling Assynt (Europe), Ltd. 

Becoming a trusted Advisor to 

the CSo 

See page 15 for details. 


Pre-Seminar Programs and Events 

Make the most of your time and resources in Orlando by adding 

one or more of these exciting programs to your agenda. Additional 

registration fees apply where indicated. 

PRE-SEmInAR PRoGRAmS 

the Impact of Cargo theft on the 

Global Supply Chain 


This comprehensive program examines supply 

chain criminal activity in all modes and areas of 

the global logistics and transportation industry 

sectors. Beginning with the identification and 

assessment of existing threats and related 

vulnerabilities which significantly impact the 

supply chain, examine all aspects of effective 

mitigation processes. The critical role of 

actionable intelligence analysis in the strategic 

security planning process is emphasized, and 

specific supply chain security countermeasures 

are presented. Review the importance of existing 

transportation statutes and necessary cargo 

carriage liability coverage. The creation of a 

secure environment for people and cargo is 

examined, both from a supply chain standpoint 

and a terminal perspective. Trends in supply chain 

governance and the uncertainty of global political 

resolve are analyzed as key factors requiring 

substantial change for the improvement of supply 

chain security integrity in the face of the ongoing 

threat of criminal activity. 

Presented by the Global Maritime and Transportation 

School (GMATS) at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy 

Program #1165 

$595 member; $695 nonmember 

Detecting Deception in Verbal and 

Written Statements 


8:00 am–5:00 pm 

This is an intensive, hands-on introduction to 

Statement Analysis. You will learn how to detect 

deception in verbal and written statements, 

allowing you to identify suspects and eliminate 

truthful persons as suspects. The technique will 

allow you to save time and resources as well as 

be more successful in your investigations. Learn 

from actual cases that were solved using the 

technique and gain practical experience. 

Sponsored by John Dietz and Associates 

Program #1164 


Advanced Guard Force management: 

Improving Performance/Reducing 

turnover 

Sunday, September 18, 8:00 am–5:00 pm 

The basic element in private security today is still 

the security officer. Improper pre-employment 

screening, weak training programs, and worn out 

policies and practices resulting in even one bad 

performer can derail an entire protection program. 

This program, conducted by leading security 

managers with over 75 years of cumulative 

experience, outlines cases where training came 

too late and offers you practical advice on how to 

avoid the pitfalls of a less than optimum program. 

Topics include defining the security officer role, 

performing an objective evaluation, contract 

security, managing security in an organized labor 

environment, avoiding litigation, use of force, and 

building morale. 

Sponsored by the International Foundation for Cultural 

Property Protection. 

Program #1168 


Bank Security Risk mitigation 


This full-day program covers the major topics 

and concerns faced by corporate security 

managers in the banking and financial institutions 

environment. A panel of security directors and 

other bank security specialists will address the 

Bank Protection Act, risk assessment process, 

CPTED principles for banking, bank robbery 

training, effects of global financial crime, Internet 

banking account takeovers, preparing for court 

testimony, and creating added value in bank 

security programs. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Banking and Financial Services 

Council 

Program #1167 




not a moment to lose: Facing 

the Security Challenges of the 

new Decade 


After a decade of disappointment that included 

both 9/11 and the near collapse of the global 

financial system, today’s security leaders, more 

than any time in history are faced with issues 

that require the knowledge and leadership 

skills to influence management. This program 

examines all-hazards global risk and its economic 

consequences as well as evolving compliance 

trends. A diverse group of expert practitioners 

will share their cross-functional methodologies, 

measures, and best practices for enterprise risk 

management, cost containment, and revenue 

influence within the framework of the company 

environment. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Leadership and Management 

Practices Council 

Program #1171 


Preparing for the Worst: Security 

Readiness and Response for your 

Critical Business Functions 


Every business has its own critical processes and 

functions, making resiliency to incidents vital. In 

this program, you will learn readiness, response, 

and recovery practices using standards related 

to the preservation of your assets. Information 

on resiliency, current practices, and training to 

ensure your exercises conform to established 

best practices will be provided. Topics include 

the DHS PS Prep Program, cyber security risks to 

critical infrastructure, liability and insurance 

issues resulting from a catastrophic event, an 

update on terrorism issues, and the Homeland 

Security Exercise and Evaluation Program 

(HSEEP). 

Sponsored by the ASIS Critical Infrastructure Working 

Group 

Program #1166 


Raising the heat on Soft target 

Protection: Is your open Access 

Business Environment Safe? 


The challenging task of protecting soft targets 

including hotels, arena events, and other 

entertainment and hospitality venues requires 

more than a basic security plan. This intensive, 

full-day program, presented by industry professionals 

and government officials, provides an 

array of resources and information on staff 

training, current threat trends and mitigation, 

evaluating risks, response, the value of publicprivate 

partnerships, and liability exposure 

associated with major events in soft target 

environments. Leave with real world solutions 

to apply at your venue. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Hospitality Entertainment and 

Tourism Council 

Program #1169 


Securing houses of Worship now and 

in the Future 


International polls on terrorism list houses of 

worship in the top five ‘at risk’ sectors for the 

threat of terrorist attacks. This program addresses 

the risks, threats, and vulnerabilities to houses 

of worship and faith-based organizations from 

various cross-denominational religions in the U.S. 

and abroad. Learn how to develop risk management 

strategies that will help your organization 

implement solid safety and security plans as well 

as aid in deploying detailed operational protection 

procedures. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Cultural Properties Council and the 

Houses of Worship Security Committee 

Program #1170 



the Basis of Security Design: 

Functionally Integrated Systems 


Based on the first part of Facility Security Design, 

ASIS’ popular three-day program, this one-day 

intensive workshop delineates a step-by-step 

process to identify assets and assess value, 

identify threats and vulnerabilities of those 

assets, and then use that information in a risk 

assessment process to help develop functional 

design requirements for solutions to the 

vulnerabilities. New hands-on exercises help you 

put the approach into a realistic scenario. The 

program wraps up with discussion on how to take 

the functional requirements and prepare the 

preliminary design package. 

Sponsored by ASIS Security Architecture and Engineering 

Council 

Program #1172 


the Successful Security Consultant 


Launch a new security consultant practice or 

jump-start an existing one – this popular, one- 

day program will show you how! Learn from a 

faculty of seasoned consultants how to avoid 

the expensive mistakes that can sabotage your 

success. The program is filled with practical 

information that will save you time, money, and 

frustration. Take home a comprehensive workbook 

of sample proposals and reports that give you a 

clear advantage when competing for a security 

consulting assignment. 

Sponsored by International Association of Professional 

Security Consultants (IAPSC) 

Program #1173 


“From a security field perspective, 

it is the best available conference/ 

show on security in the united 

States.” 

Michael Burton 

Security Manager 

ACE Cash Express 

CISSP® 2-Day Intensive 

Education Program 


8:00 am–5:00 pm 

two-Day Review Seminar—Exclusive 

For those information security professionals 

considering becoming (ISC)² certified, a two-day 

Official Review Seminar for CISSP will be offered 

for a one time only price of $750.00. Please 

register for this by calling certification consultant 

Guy Wiltse at +1.703.637.4416 or online at 


Sponsored by (ISC) 2 

$750 member/nonmember 

CSSlP® 2-Day Intensive 

Education Program 


8:00 am–5:00 pm 

two-Day Review Seminar—Exclusive 

For those information and application security 

professionals considering becoming (ISC)² 

certified, a two-day Official Review Seminar 

for CSSLP will be offered for a one time only 

price of $750.00. Please register for this by 

calling certification consultant Guy Wiltse 

at +1.703.637.4416 or online at 


Sponsored by (ISC) 2 

$750 member/nonmember 



PRoFESSIonAl touRS 

Kennedy Space Center 

Sunday, September 18, 1:00 pm–6:00 pm 

Blast off! Get up close 

and personal with a 

Saturn Rocket. This 

two-hour guided tour 

of the Kennedy Space 

Center by trained 

space experts gives 

you a unique view of 

the space program, 

from launch 

preparation to liftoff. 

ASIS guests are 

treated to close views 

of space shuttle 

launch pads from the top of the 60-foot-tall LC-39 

Observation Gantry with 360 degree views of the 

Cape, the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB), and 

the massive crawler-transporter, which transports 

the shuttle from the VAB to its launch pad. At the 

conclusion of the guided portion of the tour, 

guests will disembark at the Apollo/Saturn V 

Center to marvel at a massive 363-foot-long 

Saturn V moon rocket. The Apollo/Saturn V Center 

is a tribute to the Apollo astronauts and the 

machines that got them to the Moon—and 

brought them home safely. 

Then join Kennedy Space Center professionals 

who will discuss the basics of security for 

America’s Space Program. You will have an 

opportunity to tour the Apollo/Saturn V Center at 

your own pace prior to returning to the main 

campus. Test out the Shuttle Launch Experience 

simulated attraction for a virtual space voyage. 

Short of becoming an astronaut, there’s no better 

way to get a glimpse of the Kennedy Space 

Center! Buses depart the Orange County 

Convention Center at 1:00 pm and return by 

6:00 pm. 

Fee: $70 

Virtual and Immersive training 

Systems Experience 


Experience active training the way military and law 

enforcement experience it. Cubic Corporation 

designs, develops, manufactures, and provides 

a full range of virtual training devices for national 

military and security forces worldwide. Be ready 

to put on the gear and step into the virtual world 

where your adrenaline flows. 

• Create your own training scenario on the 

computerized tabletop display or Mission 

Rehearsal Planning System. This software brings 

computer gaming to real-world experiences. 

• Test your small arms engagement skills in 

Cubic’s scenario-based small arms simulators. 

Pick the target; take the test. 

• Experience driving a Humvee through enemy 

territory with guns blazing. The big screen 

animation reacts to your actions. Are you ready 

for a challenge? 

• Get down and dirty in this Multiple Integrated 

Laser Engagement Simulation, which accurately 

replicates actual firing capabilities, detects hits 

from laser ‘bullets,’ and performs damage and/ 

or casualty assessments. Will you survive? 

This is an experiential tour. Be ready for action! 

Buses depart the Orange County Convention Center 

at 1:30 pm and return by 5:30 pm. 

Fee: $75 

ASIS WomEn In SECuRIty 

SESSIonS AnD EVEntS 

Join us for the 2011 Women in Security 

program and continue to improve your 

leadership skills, build your career network, 

and nurture your mentoring relationships. 

ASIS Women in Security open 

Session 

Tuesday, September 20, 3:15 pm–4:30 pm 

Join the ASIS Women in Security Group for an 

open session set to explore topics unique to 

females in the industry. This premiere networking 

event opens with a series of four separate 

breakout sessions, including: Achieving Your 

Potential with Certification; Projecting Confidence 

in the Workplace; Mastering Situational Leadership; 

and Becoming a CSO. Attendees select two of the 

four sessions to attend. Conclude the session 

with open discussions and informal networking. 

Breakout session options: 

Session one: Achieving your Potential with 

Certification 

In today’s job market, it’s critical to be, and stay, 

competitive. ASIS professional certifications 

convey competence and credibility—providing 

the edge required to advance and achieve 

professional goals. Learn the steps to achieving 

certification and how you can leverage your 

credentials to stand out among your peers and 

advance in your security career. 

Session two: Projecting Confidence in the 

Workplace 

You have been told to carry yourself with 

confidence. Until now, you have not been told 

how to do so. Join us and master the skills you 

need to project confidence in the workplace. 

Session three: mastering Situational leadership 

This session, led by Natalie Runyon, Goldman 

Sachs Global Security and CSO Leadership 

Training, will provide tools to help you know when 

to be strong and decisive and when to be 


collaborative and inclusive, and how to adapt 

your leadership and communication styles 

appropriately. 

Session Four: Becoming a CSo 

Climbing the corporate ladder is fraught with 

obstacles and challenges. Listen as experienced 

CSO Marene Allison, Worldwide Vice President of 

Information Security at Johnson & Johnson, 

shares her experiences and advice on attaining 

one of the highest professional levels in the 

corporate arena. 

networking Reception 


Come together and connect with peers for a 

special hour of networking and discussions 

hosted by the ASIS Women in Security Group. 

Enjoy cocktails in a relaxing setting as you 

become reacquainted with colleagues and expand 

your worldwide network of professional contacts. 

Women in Security Keynote Breakfast 


Accomplished business consultant, coach, and 

trainer Susan Mazza, Women’s Business Center, 

Florida Institute of Technology, shares her unique 

understanding of human systems and passion for 

instigating leadership. Discover and inspire the 

leader in you as you learn to unlock the potential 

of the human spirit. 

Reaching Forward, Reaching Back: 

mentoring Women in Security 


11:00 am–12:00 noon 

This session will provide hands-on tools to assist 

in recruitment, retention, and development of 

women in the security environment. Learn from 

your colleagues how mentoring has been an 

invaluable part of their professional experience, 

and walk away from the session with specific how 

to’s and next steps. 

Terri Howard, Director, Crisis Management, FEI Behavioral 

Health 

younG PRoFESSIonAlS 

Make new connections and strengthen your 

professional network at ASIS 2011 by 

attending events such as these with peers 

and established practitioners. 

young Professionals Reception 

(CSo Roundtable members Invited) 


Engage, listen, and learn from peers and 

high-level industry leaders during this dynamic 

networking reception hosted by the Young 

Professionals Group. Three stimulating, 

20-second presentations from accomplished 

industry leaders on leadership, advancement, 

and achievement create the basis for an hour of 

thought-provoking conversation and discussion. 

President’s Reception—networking 

With the CSo Roundtable 

September 20, 8:30 pm–10:00 pm 

Universal’s Islands of Adventure® 

Join your peers and CSO Roundtable members 

for a private reception held at the President’s 

Reception. Enjoy top-flight beverages and hors 

d’oeuvres while you mingle with peers and senior 

leaders in a relaxed atmosphere. By invitation. 

Becoming a trusted Advisor to 

the CSo 

Wednesday, September 21, 1:45 pm–3:00 pm 

Many chief security officers hire multiple 

deputies, each with different backgrounds and 

skill sets, to be subject matter experts and 

trusted advisors on a host of threats. Those who 

advance in their organizations to become deputies 

to the CSO are provided with a great learning 

opportunity—not to mention a chance to step up 

into the CSO position some day. But how do you 

get to become a deputy in the first place? This 

panel discussion, with deputy CSOs from major 

multinational companies, will provide some ideas 

as well as answer questions from the audience. 

Steve Braden, CPP, Vice President, Corporate Security 

Services, Capital One Bank; Bryan Fort, CPP, Corporate 

Security Manager, McCormick & Co., Inc.; Scott Lindahl, 

Director Corporate Security, Kellogg Company; Bill Ovca, 

President, Ovca Associates, Inc. 

“ASIS International is the most 

comprehensive educational and 

networking resource in the 

security field. 

Daniel H. Kropp, CPP 

Director, Physical Security 

Towers Watson 


Focus on homeland Security 

this year’s comprehensive education program includes 30 sessions in the homeland 

security track. If you’re responsible for protecting the homeland, these topics, 

presented by leading experts from government and industry, may be of special 

interest to you. But don’t limit yourself to these sessions—you’re sure to find 

additional relevant topics throughout the program. (Sessions begin on page 18.) 

Monday SEPtEmBER 19 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

2106 Israeli Security: unconventional 

threats, unconventional methods 

Oren Raz, Head of Security, Consulate General of Israel 

to New England; Amit Gavish, CPP, General Manager, 

North America, BriefCam; Steve Surfaro, Industry Liaison, 

Axis Communications 

2108 Protection of Corporate/General 

Aviation Aircraft, hangers, and Airports 

Dr. Daniel Benny, CPP, PCI, Security Discipline Chair, 

Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Worldwide 

2109 the Evolving Concerns of Food 

Defense Related to Economically motivated 

Adulteration (EmA) and Compliance With 

the Food Safety modernization Act (FSmA) 

Shaun Kennedy, Director, National Center for Food 

Protection and Defense 

2118 national Security Information: 

top Five Aspects to Successfully Protecting 

our Secrets 

Dorene Colwell, Director Special Security Programs, Office 

of Intelligence and Analysis, Department of the Treasury 

LAw ENFOrCEMENt/ 

MILItAry APPrECIAtION dAy 


If you are an active law enforcement or 

military professional, you are invited to 

attend the keynote with Vicente Fox, as 

well as Wednesday’s sessions and the 

Exhibits—at no charge. To obtain your 

complimentary registration for this special 

day, please register onsite in Orlando at 

ASIS Registration. Government or military 

photo ID is required. 

1:45 pm –3:00 pm 

2203 Video Quality in Public Safety: First 

Responder Case Studies 

Steve Surfaro, Industry Liaison, Axis Communications; 

Anna Paulson, Electronics Engineer, VQIPS Lead, U.S. 

Department of Commerce; Donald Zoufal, Director, SDI; 

William Badertscher, CPP, Senior Engineer for Facility and 

Security Control Systems, Georgetown University; Larry 

Flournoy, Associate Director, Texas A&M University; Robert 

Rhoads, Telecommunications Specialist, U.S. Department 

of Homeland Security; James Prokop, PSP, Deputy 

Program Manager, U.S. Department of Homeland Security 

2204 America’s Vulnerable Ports and 

Waterways: Current Issues in maritime 

Security 

Laura Hains, CPP, Maritime Security Specialist, 

Independent Security Consultant; Laurie Thomas, Maritime 

Security Coordinator, University of Findlay 

2205 Separating Fact From Fiction: the 

Food Safety modernization Act of 2011 

Brian Stegmann, Senior Engineering & Food Safety 

Manager, Corn Products International; Matthew Ryan, 

Director Corporate Security, The Hershey Company; Frank 

Pisciotta, President, Business Protection Specialists, Inc. 

2208 What’s new on the Floor? 

Howard Belfor, CPP, President, Belfor & Associates, LLC; 

Ronald Lander, CPP, Chief Specialist, Ultrasafe Security 

Solutions 

2213 Cyber Jihad: use of the Virtual World 

Jeffrey Bardin, Chief Security Strategist, Treadstone 71 

2216 Reducing Risk for Elected officials 

Robert Oatman, CPP, President, R.L. Oatman & 

Associates, Inc. 

4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

2311 Building on the Foundation: more on 

Arabs and Islam 

Nawar Shora, CEO, Shams Training & Development 

2319 Insider threat: A national Concern 

Douglas Thomas, Principal Deputy Director, Office of the 

National Counterintelligence Executive 

2320 Protecting America’s Electric Grid 

Brian M. Harrell, Sr., CPP, Manager of Critical 

Infrastructure Protection, North American Electric Reliability 

Corporation (NERC); Mark Weatherford, Vice President/ 

Chief Security Officer, North American Electric Reliability 

Corporation (NERC) 


Tuesday SEPtEmBER 20 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

3107 Considerations and Advancements 

in Providing a Defended Site Perimeter 

Joseph L. Smith, PSP, Director/Senior Vice President, 

Applied Research Associates 

3109 update: the u.S. Department of 

homeland Security and the Chemical 

Facility Anti-terrorism Standards 

Sue Armstrong, Deputy Assistant Secretary, U.S. 

Department of Homeland Security 

3115 Rail Security: Protecting the 

Customer’s lading 

Larry Schuck, CPP, President, LarMar Security 

Consulting, LLC 

3119 Protecting your Business: 

understanding Islam and Islamofacism 

Michael Trapp, CPP, Director, Corporate Security, Tesoro 

Companies, Inc. 

3180 Architecting and Building a Secure 

Virtual Infrastructure and Private Cloud 

Rob Randell, Staff Security and Compliance Specialist, 

VMware, Inc. 

1:45 pm–3:00 pm 

3208 It Security Council Series: Is the 

Power Infrastructure Secure? utility and 

Smart Grid Security 

Maureen McGovern, President, KSB Solutions; Mark 

Schreiber, CPP, Design Engineering Specialist, Fluor 

Corporation; Sunil Kumar, Senior Solutions Consultant, 

Alert Enterprise, (ISC) 2 Appointee; Cpt. Werner Preining, 

CPP, Responsible for European Operations, Interpool 

Security, Ltd. 

3210 the Rise of Domestic terrorism 

Sean Joyce, Executive Assistant Director, Federal Bureau 

of Investigation 

3214 Soft targets 

James C. Reynolds, CPP, Director of Safety and Security, 

Hilton Worldwide 

4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

3303 Integrator Series: transportation 

and Port Security Solutions 

Jose Gomez, Port Authority New York New Jersey; 

Hector Pesquera, Port of Miami 

3313 Defense Security Service Report 

to ASIS 

Stan Sims, Director, Defense Security Service; Drew 

Winneberger, Director, Industrial Policy and Programs, 

Defense Security Service 

Wednesday SEPtEmBER 21 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

4102 Public-Private Partnership in 

Emergency Planning and Florida’s Regional 

Domestic Security task Force Concept 

Joyce Dawley, Co-Chair, RDSTF5; Robert Hansel, Co-Chair, 

RDSTF5; Karen Weaver, Regional Critical Infrastructure 

Coordinator 

4120 the DhS office of Infrastructure 

Protection and the Ah&lA—Resources 

for hotels 

Bill Schweigart, U.S. Department of Homeland Security; 

Victor Glover, CLSD–Senior Vice President, Safety and 

Security, Accor North America 

1:45 pm–2:45 pm 


Intelligence Sharing: the Central Florida 

Intelligence eXchange (CFIX) 

Robert Lefiles, Director of the State Fusion Center, FDLE; 

Cpt. Dave Ogden, CFIX Director, Orange County Sheriff’s 

Office; Kristie Toruno, CFIX Intelligence Liaison Officer 

Coordinator; Larry Steiffel, CPP, CFIX Board Member, Walt 

Disney World Security 

4204 Integrator Series: Critical Infrastructure 

Security Solutions (Energy, Water, Gas) 

Speakers to be announced. 

4208 In our neighborhood: Domestic terror 

Groups and their tactics 

Rusty Capps, President, CT/CI Training Partners, LLC; 

Deborah (Deedee) Collins, Executive Director, National 

Security Training Institute 

4212 Gaining Insight on mexico’s Crisis 

Kurt Norrigan, CPP, President, Kamen & Associates, Inc. 

4219 lodging Partnerships With 

law Enforcement 

Paul Frederick, CPP, American Hotel and Lodging 

Association and Chairman, Loss Prevention Committee and 

Director, Global Safety and Security, Hilton Worldwide, Inc.; 

Harvey “Skip” Brandt, CPP, Director of Security, Boston 

Park Plaza Hotel and Towers; Local and Federal Law 

Enforcement from Orange County Florida Sheriff’s 

Tourism Police 


MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 

Schedule-aT-Glance 

all sessions will be held at the Orange county convention center. 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

2101 ASIS Standards: Auditing for 

Improvement—Security Risk and Resilience 

Auditing 

2102 Future Threats and Mitigation in the 

Air Express Industry: Why Cross-Company 

Communication is Critical 

2103 Integrator Series: Collaborative/ 

Consultative Selling 

2104 Organized Retail Crime Update: We Have 

Come a Long Way 

2105 War-Driving: Drive, Detect, and Defense of 

Wireless Networks 

2106 Israeli Security: Unconventional Threats, 

Unconventional Methods 

2107 School Security Used to Be So Easy! The 

Changing Challenges in K–12 Education 

2108 Protection of Corporate/General Aviation 

Aircraft, Hangers, and Airports 

2109 The Evolving Concerns of Food Defense 

Related to Economically Motivated Adulteration 

(EMA) and Compliance With the Food Safety 

Modernization Act (FSMA) 

2110 IT Security Council Series: Cloud 

Computing for the Physical Security Practitioner 

2111 Seek and Ye Shall Be Sued: Using Social 

Networking Sites to Manage Risk Without Risking 

Litigation 

2112 The Quantum Leap in Security Lighting: 

LED and Induction Lighting 

2113 Therefore Go: Security Considerations for 

Short-Term Mission Teams 

2114 Creating and Implementing an Internal 

Standardized Training Program for Your Security 

Organization 

2115 Business Case for Security: Creative Ways 

to Show Security’s Proposition and Profitability 

2116 A Practical and Technological Approach to 

Managing Workplace Violence 

2117 Corporate Account Takeover: Online and In 

the Real World 

2118 National Security Information: Top Five 

Aspects to Successfully Protecting Our Secrets 

2180 Next Generation Cloud Security 

Compliance 

2181 Critical Infrastructure Protection and 

Risk Management 

2182 Integrating Security Concepts Into System 

and Application Design 

2183 Yes You Can: How to Securely Deploy and 

Manage Enterprise Mobile Devices 

2184 A Practical Guide to Implementing a Risk 

Management Strategy 

2185 Introduction to the Software Assurance 

Track 

LEVEL 

Arch/Eng/Design 

Crime/Loss Prevention 

Crisis Management 

Critical Infrastructure 

Global 

Government/Military 

Homeland Security 

Information/IT Security 

Investigations 

Legal 

Management 

Physical Security 

Professional Development 

Terrorism 

Young Professionals 

Systems Integrator NEW 

Application Security 

Cloud Security 

Governance, Regulation, 

and Compliance 

Mobile Security and 

Social Networking 

Swiss Army Knife 

▲ X 

▲ X X 

● X X X X X 

■ X 

▲ X X 

● X X X X 

■ X X X 

■ X X X 

▲ X X X 

● X X 

▲ X X 

■ X X 

● X X X X 

■ X X X 

■ X 

▲ X X X 

▲ X X X 

● X X X X X 

■ X X X X X X 

■ X X X X 

■ X X X X 

■ X X X X 

■ X X X X 

■ X X X 

18 Asis 2011 Anticipate the unexpected. The security tools, techniques, and talent for tomorrow. 

(ISC) 2 Security Congress

1:45 pm –3:00 pm 

MONDAY 

LEVEL KEY: ● Fundamental ■ Intermediate ▲ Advanced 

(ISC) 2 Security Congress 

LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










2201 ASIS Standards: Preparedness Basics— 

Learn How to Protect Your Business and Supply 

Chain 

2202 Integrator Series: Design Your Best Physical 

■ X 

Security Solution for the Corporate Security 

Campus 

● X X X X X 

2203 Video Quality in Public Safety: First 

Responder Case Studies 

■ X X X X X 

2204 America’s Vulnerable Ports and Waterways: 

Current Issues in Maritime Security 


2205 Separating Fact From Fiction: The Food 

Safety Modernization Act of 2011 

2206 IT Security Council Series: Who Are You, 

■ X X X 

and Why Should I Trust You? Current Trends in 

Identity and Access Management 

■ X 

2207 The Process of Investigation and the 

Fundamentals of Fact-Finding 


2208 What’s New on the Floor? ● X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 

2209 What It Takes to Be a Security Executive 

Today 

2210 Getting Executive Buy-In for Corporate 

▲ X X 

Security, Business Continuity, and Crisis 

Management 

■ X X X 

2211 Beyond Statistics: What Crimes are Faith- 

Based Organizations Really Facing in the U.S.? 

■ X X X 

2212 Premises Liability: A Trial Lawyer’s Hints for 

the Security Professional 

▲ X X X 

2213 Cyber Jihad: Use of the Virtual World ■ X X X X X X X 

2214 Five Common Mistakes Interviewers Make/ 

Five Successful Strategies 

■ X X X 

2215 Should You Have Known: Lessons Learned 

From a Multiple Homicide in the Workplace 

▲ X X X X X 

2216 Reducing Risk for Elected Officials ■ X X X X X 

2217 Security’s Role in Managing Successful 

Events 

■ X X X X X 

2218 Crisis Management and Social Media—the 

New Opportunity 

■ X X X X 

2219 Tools for a Successful Job Search: 

Resumes, Cover Letters, LinkedIn Profiles 

■ X X 

2280 Using the Cloud Security Alliance GRC 

Stack to Attest Vendor Compliance 

■ X X X X 

2281 Managing Privacy and Security: The CISO/ 

CPO Dialogue 

■ X X X 

2282 Software Security: Is OK Good Enough? ■ X X X 

2283 How to Use Mobile Devices Correctly: 

Setting up Security Guardrails 

■ X X X X X 

2284 New and Pending GRC Legislation and 

How It Impacts Your Organization 

■ X X X X 


MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 



4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










2301 ASIS Standards: Learn How to Conduct a 

Business Impact Analysis 

■ X 

2302 Security Risk Management in Remote 

Site Mining 

■ X X X 

2303 Integrator Series: Best Practices in 

Integrated School Security: K–12 

● X X X X X X X 

2304 Special Events Security in the City of 

Orlando: Best Practices, Operations, Technology 


2305 High-Rise Security ■ X X X 

2306 IT Security Council Series: Forensics and 

E-Discovery 

● X X X 

2307 Generate Cash by Uninvesting in Security 

Equipment Services 

■ X X X X 

2308 To Arm or Not to Arm? ■ X X X X 

2309 Information and Data Security While Away 

From the Office 

● X X 

2310 Understanding the Shifting of Risk: A 

Moving Target 

■ X X X 

2311 Building on the Foundation: More on Arabs 

and Islam 

● X X X 

2312 New Security Standard in China and Your 

Business 

● X X X 

2313 Advanced Internet/Social Network 

Investigations and Background Checks 

▲ X X X 

2314 How to Create Your Security Manual ● X X X X X X X X X 

2315 Get Ready for the Aftermath: Post Incident 

Management 

● X X X X 

2316 Is Your Workforce Ready to Travel to High- 

Risk Destinations? What You Need to Know Now 

■ X X X X 

2317 Security Excellence: Tools to Enhance 

Security’s Mission 

■ X X X X X 

2318 Initiating and Conducting Internal 

Investigations in Multi-National Corporations 

■ X X X X 

2319 Insider Threat: A National Concern ■ X X X 

2320 Protecting America’s Electric Grid ■ X X X X 

2380 Cloud Incident Response ■ X X X 

2381 Cyber Security and the Socio-Political 

Landscape: Going Beyond the Technology 

■ X X X X 

2382 The Economics of Failure 

2383 Mobile Devices: Employee Monitoring and 

■ X X X 

Data Loss Prevention in Light of the Expectation 

of Privacy 

■ X X X X X 

2385 Why Do Developers Make These Dangerous 

Software Errors? 

■ X X 



MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 • 11:00 am–12:00 noon 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

2101 Asis standards: Auditing for 

improvement—security risk and 

resilience Auditing 

▲ Advanced 

Security, risk, and resilience auditing is essential 

for identifying business opportunities and process 

improvements. auditing verifies conformance 

with standards and industry best practices, 

identifies cost savings, and is essential for the 

self-declaration process in the uS-dhS PS-Prep 

Program. learn how to establish and conduct 

a credible security, risk, and resilience auditing 

program using the International Standard 

ISO 19011—the same auditing techniques 

used by professional auditors and third party 

certification bodies. 

Dr. Marc Siegel, Commissioner, ASIS Global Standards 

Initiative, ASIS International; Lisa DuBrock, CPA, CBCP, 

Managing Partner, The Radian Group, LLC 

Sponsored by the ASIS Standards and Guidelines 

Commission 

2102 Future Threats and Mitigation 

in the Air Express industry: Why 

Cross-Company Communication 

is Critical 

▲ Advanced 

The air cargo express industry is facing greater 

security challenges. Threats from terrorist 

organizations and attempts to place explosive 

devices in cargo have resulted in additional 

regulation. air express relies on speed to 

differentiate it from the rest of the cargo industry. 

Increased documentation, compliance, and 

regulatory requirements impact the critical benefit 

that air cargo seeks to deliver. What methodologies 

are currently available to protect cargo? can new 

technologies provide all the answers? learn how 

the industry can be more pro-active in lobbying 

governments and promoting its own solutions. 

understand existing and future threats and 

possible solutions that could be adopted to 

mitigate risks and strengthen our industry. 

Simon Roberts, Vice President, Security, DHL 

MONDAY 


2103 integrator series: 

Collaborative/Consultative selling 

● Fundamental 

In this key session framing the integrator track, 

you’ll learn collaborative and consultative 

techniques to take the important steps to mutual 

success with your end user. learn how to identify 

needs first, then follow through with products and 

services. Sell within your ability to deliver and 

where there are market needs and opportunities. 

There is a difference between consultation 

and collaboration: create value with users by 

partnering. Become innovative and proactive 

in adding to each partner’s business success. 

Finally, you’ll learn the consultative Sales Process 

to become the consultant your customers cannot 

afford to be without! 

Frank DeFina, Samsung; Bill Bozeman, President, PSA 

Security Network 

2104 Organized retail Crime Update: 

We Have Come a Long Way 

■ Intermediate 

Organized retail crime is responsible for $30 

billion in losses to retailers annually. The retail 

industry has mounted the fight against ORc 

gangs and fences with databases like leRPnet 

that function nationally, to efforts by individual 

investigators’ networks. This session explores 

various techniques, partnerships, and mitigation 

strategies that are proving effective. The 

presentation ends with an update on hR 5932, 

the Organized Retail Theft Investigation and 

Prosecution act of 2010. 

Alan Greggo, CPP, Founder/CEO, Profit RX, LLC; Mark 

McClain, Director of Investigations, Asset Protection 

Division, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Retail Loss Prevention Council 

2105 War-Driving: Drive, Detect, and 

Defense of Wireless Networks 

▲ Advanced 

With the increasing use of wireless access points 

for computer networks accessed by numerous 

types of devices, the possibility of exploiting the 

exposures and vulnerabilities of these systems 

is becoming more prevalent. even with the 

constant changing of technologies to safeguard 

these networks, the opportunities for individuals 

to attempt to penetrate the systems are on the 

rise. learn the basics of wireless networks, the 

controls that exist, the latest techniques used 

by perpetrators, and further enhancements to 

providing a more secure environment. 

Alan Nutes, CPP, Senior Manager, Security and Incident 

Management, Newell Rubbermaid 


Education sessions: 2000 Series 


2106 israeli security: Unconventional 

Threats, Unconventional Methods 


This session exposes you to global perspectives 

on protecting government buildings and embassies, 

defense industries, scientific installations, 

industrial plants, and a national airline. a fusion 

of unconventional physical security methods and 

technology will deliver a controversial journey 

through an environment of adapting threats. 

Oren Raz, Head of Security, Consulate General of Israel 

to New England; Amit Gavish, CPP, General Manager, 

North America, BriefCam; Steve Surfaro, Industry Liaison, 

Axis Communications 

Sponsored by the ASIS Physical Security Council 

2107 school security Used to be 

so Easy! The Changing Challenges 

in K–12 Education 


Tweets, friending, cyber bullying, and sexting 

are terms that are difficult to understand, much 

less control. What are the latest technology 

threats and how can they impact an otherwise 

safe learning environment? Gangs and the violent 

student are new challenges. abusive parents 

have to be considered. how do you develop a 

threat assessment policy? What about workplace 

violence—can physical access control and 

surveillance help? What type of policies should 

be developed and enforced? We’ll assess the 

shrinking physical security budgets in public and 

private schools and provide practical, effective 

solutions. 

Michael Ganio, Senior Manager, Orange County Public 

Schools; Fredrik Nilsson, General Manager, Axis 

Communications; Conan Bickford, Security, Safety and 

Transportation Manager, Lake Highland Preparatory School; 

Paul Timm, PSP, President, RETA Security, Inc. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Educational Institutions Security 

Council and Physical Security Council 

2108 Protection of Corporate/ 

General Aviation Aircraft, Hangers, 

and Airports 


Gain insight into the threats against private and 

corporate aviation aircraft, hangers, and airports. 

a preview of operational and physical security 

measures that can be implemented in the private 

and corporate aviation community will be 

conducted as well as an overview of the research 

on the effectiveness of the aircraft Owners and 

Pilots association airport Watch program. 

Dr. Daniel Benny, CPP, PCI, Security Discipline Chair, 

Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Worldwide 

Sponsored by the ASIS Transportation Council 

2109 The Evolving Concerns of Food 

Defense related to Economically 

Motivated Adulteration (EMA) and 

Compliance With the Food safety 

Modernization Act (FsMA) 

▲ Advanced 

Food defense burst onto the scene with the 

realization that al Qaeda was considering attacks 

on food and agriculture. Potential threats have 

expanded rapidly including the growing recognition 

of eMa. The President’s Food Safety Interagency 

Working Group established the goal of improving 

the government’s ability to target foods and 

ingredients more likely to be utilized for eMa in 

order to focus their inspection and surveillance 

efforts. learn how an organization’s capabilities 

for identifying product risk for eMa can be 

improved. 

Shaun Kennedy, Director, National Center for Food 

Protection and Defense 

Sponsored by the ASIS Agriculture and Food Security 

Council 

2110 iT security Council series: 

Cloud Computing for the Physical 

security Practitioner 


What do you need to know to be relevant in the 

discussion about cloud computing for physical 

security services? This session helps you ask the 

right questions to maximize the benefits of cloud 

computing to the business, mitigate risk, and 

earn you a seat at the table. Topics include cloud 

service and deployment models and how they 

apply to security services and applications, best 

practice concepts, risk management, business 

drivers, and applicable security considerations 

for moving to a Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) 

model. learn about the tools currently endorsed 

by the cloud Security alliance and how they will 

be applicable within your environment. 

Brian McIlravey, CPP, Vice President, Professional 

Services and Business Development, PPM 2000, Inc.; 

Steven Yanagimachi, CISSP, Security Advisor, The Boeing 

Company; Shayne Bates, CPP, CISM, CHS-V, Director, 

Security Cloud Strategy, LMC Consulting, Microsoft GSO, 

(ISC) 2 Appointee; Benjamin Butchko, CPP, President/ 

CEO, Butchko Security Solutions 

Sponsored by the ASIS Information Technology Security 

Council 

22 Asis 2011 Anticipate the unexpected. The security tools, techniques, and talent for tomorrow.


2111 seek and Ye shall be sued: 

Using social Networking sites 

to Manage risk Without risking 

Litigation 

▲ Advanced 

The social networking revolution has changed 

the modern workplace and the way our employees 

and customers communicate. Sites such as 

Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, and linkedIn contain 

a wealth of personal information. Is it lawful for 

employers to use this information for business 

purposes? This fascinating and fast-paced 

session demonstrates how these sites function 

and reveals some of the amazing data they 

contain. learn how to safely and legally use these 

resources without exposing yourself or your 

organization to unnecessary and costly litigation. 

James Burke, Partner, Wilson Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman 

and Dicker; Elizabeth Ho Sing, Wilson Elser, LLP; Eugene 

Ferraro, CPP, PCI, CEO/Founder, Business Controls, Inc. 

2112 The Quantum Leap in security 

Lighting: LED and induction Lighting 


compare traditional lighting systems with the next 

generation of security lighting: led and induction 

lighting. analysis of energy consumption, return 

on investment, quality and quantity of lighting, 

light trespass, and pollution considerations are 

covered. leed and GReen point considerations 

are provided. case studies demonstrate proper 

applications of this revolution of lighting 

technology and its impact on the security world. 

Randy Atlas, Ph.D., CPP, AIA, Vice President, Atlas Safety 

& Security Design, Inc. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Security Architecture and 

Engineering Council 

2113 Therefore Go: security 

Considerations for short-Term 

Mission Teams 


every year thousands of people travel overseas 

to participate in short-term, faith-based relief 

projects. These initiatives vary widely in scope 

and can include everything from building and 

educational projects to disaster relief and medical 

assistance. This presentation provides a 10-step 

process for security planning in support of these 

mission trips. 

Scott Watson, CPP, Principal Consultant/CEO, S.A. Watson 

and Associates, LLC 

Sponsored by the ASIS Cultural Properties Council 

MONDAY 


2114 Creating and implementing 

an internal standardized Training 

Program for Your security Organization 


With the complexities of operating a fully 

functional security organization, the creation, 

implementation, and operation of a dedicated 

training program is essential. Without a 

standardized training curriculum, organizations 

risk inconsistent results, less than optimal 

productivity, decreased morale, potential lawsuits, 

and more. This session presents a comprehensive 

training model. learn how to create, implement, 

and track a training plan which supports the goals 

and objectives of your business mission. explore 

various learning styles, enterprise-wide systems, 

and the benefits of a feedback component. If 

your organization lacks a fundamental training 

curriculum, operates an outdated training system, 

or considers training an outsourcing issue, this 

session is for you. 

Jeffrey P. Grossmann, Esq., Assistant Professor/Director 

Homeland and Corporate Security Program, St. John’s 

University 

Sponsored by the ASIS Academic Programs and Training 

Council 

2115 business Case for security: 

Creative Ways to show security’s 

Proposition and Profitability 


as organizational security budgets continue 

to erode, it is essential for security leaders to 

have and apply business acumen to program 

management. This session provides security 

managers with insights and strategies for 

developing their business case when building 

security program budgets and presenting them 

to c-suite leadership. essential financial concepts, 

along with the development of metrics, will be 

discussed. In addition, examples where Security 

was seen as “heroic” for changing delivery 

models will be given. Presenters bring extensive 

real-world security management and consulting 

experience to this timely topic. 

Elliot Boxerbaum, CPP, President/CEO, Security Risk 

Management Consultants, Inc.; Bonnie Michelman, CPP, 

Director of Police, Security and Outside Services, 

Massachusetts General Hospital 

Sponsored by the ASIS Healthcare Council 




2116 A Practical and Technological 

Approach to Managing Workplace 

Violence 

▲ Advanced 

effectively managing potential threats of violence 

that may impact the workplace entails utilizing 

a framework based on industry best practices, 

collaborative partnerships, and technology. This 

presentation provides an overview of the threat 

management framework used by the Microsoft 

Global Security Investigations team. hear how 

the team assesses potential threats of violence 

and specific security strategies used to mitigate 

possible threats to its staff and facilities. The 

presentation also reviews organization-specific 

approaches and challenges to delivering threat 

management services on a global scale. 

James Louie, Group Investigations Manager, Microsoft 

Corporation 

2117 Corporate Account Takeover: 

Online and in the real World 

▲ Advanced 

This presentation covers the tools, techniques, 

and tactics of the online fraudster targeting large 

corporate accounts for financial gain via account 

Takeover (aTO). Specific schemes being utilized 

will be discussed as well as emerging threats. 

understand best practices for preventing this type 

of fraud as well as advanced controls that will 

help you protect your own company. 

Matthew Harper, Group Vice President, Client 

Authentication, SunTrust 

2118 National security information: 

Top Five Aspects to successfully 

Protecting Our secrets 


Protecting vital national security assets is 

becoming much more complicated and the 

challenge to keep up can be overwhelming. The 

name of the game in national security is change, 

and at a scale and pace that is unprecedented. 

This presentation offers a clear outlook on 

what is really important and opens the floor for 

discussion. Taking a look at the Top Five can 

assist you in responding to the many threats 

and risks in today’s changing landscape. 

Dorene Colwell, Director Special Security Programs, Office 

of Intelligence and Analysis, Department of the Treasury 

2180 Next Generation Cloud security 

Compliance 


Security in the cloud requires automated 

provisioning, continuous monitoring, and reporting 

on control effectiveness over time—especially 

important for any regulated industry which uses 

either public or private cloud resources. elastic 

provisioning of cloud resources must also include 

adaptive security and privacy controls. Guidance 

on creating a next generation security compliance 

framework which is inherently tied to industry 

standards is given and regulatory frameworks 

will be presented. 

Robert Weronick, CPP, Director of Global Security, Alexion 

Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 

2181 Critical infrastructure 

Protection and risk Management 


Whether it’s keeping the lights on, financial 

markets running, or fresh water flowing from our 

taps, critical Infrastructure permeates every 

aspect of our daily life. In this interactive panel 

discussion, we’ll explore how risk management 

practices shape the protection of our very way 

of life. The role of a risk-based approach to 

protecting the nation’s critical infrastructure is 

crucial to providing the best possible security 

program for the limited resources at our disposal. 

In this panel discussion, we’ll hear from all sides 

of the issue. 

Mark Weatherford, Vice President/CSO, NERC; 

Diana-Lynn Contesti, Board Chairperson, (ISC) 2 ; Allan 

McDougall, Principle, Evolutionary Security Management 

“Absolutely the best conference for 

learning, obtaining information on 

state-of-the-art technology, and for 

networking.” 

carl Mountain 

Senior Investigator, Global Security 

Microsoft 



2182 integrating security Concepts 

into system and Application Design 


Integrating security requirements and controls 

into business processes, applications, and 

systems has proven to be a nearly impossible 

challenge for most organizations. Typically, 

security is approached as an afterthought long 

after the ability to design effective security 

solutions has passed. This session provides 

solutions to that problem and explains how every 

security manager and every organization can 

work together to build business solutions that 

are resilient, reliable, and secure. 

Kevin Henry, Owner, KMHenry and Affiliates 

Management, Inc. 

2183 Yes You Can: How to securely 

Deploy and Manage Enterprise 

Mobile Devices 


adopting smartphones and tablet devices will 

give your organization a competitive business 

advantage. however, the risks associated with a 

haphazard roll-out of mobile devices can decimate 

those benefits and result in a very expensive 

security incident. With the right information, an 

organization can have the best of both worlds: 

competitive advantage plus a secure mobile 

infrastructure. This presentation provides you with 

the information you need including mobile device 

security policies, employee training expectations, 

device hardening details, centralized management 

options, and more. 

Jerod Brennen, Senior Security Analyst, Jacadis 

MONDAY 


2184 A Practical Guide to 

implementing a risk Management 

strategy 


Risk management has received a lot of attention 

as security practitioners begin to focus their 

efforts on raising their profile with executive 

leadership. learn from your peers as we discuss 

the successes and failures on the path to create 

a risk management program from the ground up. 

Implementing an effective risk management 

strategy can be a daunting task and has eluded 

even the most seasoned security professionals. 

The panelists share their greatest hits and a few 

misses on the path to effective risk management. 

Brandon Dunlap, President, Brightfly Consulting; Chris 

Trautwein, Information Security Officer, (ISC) 2 ; Michael D. 

Kelly, Technical Architecture Consultant, Security, Target 

Corp. 

2185 introduction to the software 

Assurance Track 


For the nation’s critical infrastructure to be 

reliable, resilient, robust, and secure, the 

software supporting it must also have the same 

qualities. a broad spectrum of critical applications 

and infrastructure, from process control systems 

to commercial application, depend on secure 

software. an estimated 90 percent of reported 

security incidents result from exploits against 

defects in the design of software. Therefore, 

ensuring the integrity and resiliency of software is 

vital to protecting the infrastructure from threats 

and reducing overall risk from cyber-attacks. To 

ensure system reliability, it is critical to include 

provisions for built-in security of the enabling 

software. 

Joe Jarzombek, Director of Software Assurance, U.S. 




MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 • 1:45 pm –3:00 pm 

1:45 pm –3:00 pm 

2201 Asis standards: Preparedness 

basics—Learn How to Protect Your 

business and supply Chain 


Preparedness supports the mission of your 

business and supply chain. all businesses 

are unique and need to tailor design their 

preparedness programs to optimize business 

opportunities. This session examines the basic 

principles of establishing a preparedness 

program for your business and throughout your 

supply chain by using the new ISO 31000 Risk 

Management Standard. 

Robert Weronick, CPP, Director of Global Security, 

Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 


Commission 

2202 integrator series: Design Your 

best Physical security solution for 

the Corporate security Campus 


learn directly from corporate security directors 

about the challenges they face and the services 

you can provide to benefit them. understand the 

issues, challenges, and solutions for securing 

corporate campuses. examine whether to have 

a command center or field security. learn about 

remote entry processes. explore how to deal with 

surrounding crime. consider intellectual property 

theft and more. 

Ed Bacco, Amazon; Robert Arntson, Amazon; Terry Jordan, 

SeaWorld; Nicole McDargh, CPP, Securitas 

If you’re not an ASIS 

member—join now 

and save up to $340 

on your registration. 

See www.asis2011.org/registration 

for details. 

2203 Video Quality in Public safety: 

First responder Case studies 


Video Quality in Public Safety (VQIPS) is a 

forward-thinking group combining collective 

professional experience and standards 

development. learn about their work that will 

become your tool for measuring video quality 

and selecting the right solutions right for your 

use. The VQIPS web-based portal has become 

a useful resource and a future standard, 

supporting any size municipality. come and 

be a part of this effort! 


Anna Paulson, Electronics Engineer, VQIPS Lead, U.S. 

Department of Commerce; Donald Zoufal, Director, SDI; 

William Badertscher, CPP, Senior Engineer for Facility and 

Security Control Systems, Georgetown University; Larry 

Flournoy, Associate Director, Texas A&M University; Robert 

Rhoads, Telecommunications Specialist, U.S. Department 

of Homeland Security; James Prokop, PSP, Deputy 

Program Manager, U.S. Department of Homeland Security 


2204 America’s Vulnerable Ports 

and Waterways: Current issues in 

Maritime security 


The u.S. Maritime Transportation System (MTS) 

contributes more than $750 billion annually to the 

u.S. gross domestic product, and sustains more 

than 13 million jobs. It is a complex intermodal 

system containing over 25,000 miles of navigable 

waterways. This session begins with an update on 

current laws and regulations governing maritime 

security and goes on to discuss a major shortfall—the 

threat from unsecure foreign ports which threatens 

the very core of our national Maritime defense. 

Laura Hains, CPP, Maritime Security Specialist, 

Independent Security Consultant; Laurie Thomas, Maritime 

Security Coordinator, University of Findlay 




2205 separating Fact From Fiction: 

The Food safety Modernization Act 

of 2011 


This session examines the new regulation’s 

impact on regulated facilities and their security 

practitioners to clarify misconceptions. It covers 

both the scientific and traditional security 

requirements associated with the regulatory 

concepts of food safety versus food defense, and 

the required skills and competencies of outside 

security consultants. attendance is a must for 

regulated food security managers whose 

organizations may not have the same resources 

of a larger organization to implement the new 

requirements. 

Brian Stegmann, Senior Engineering & Food Safety 

Manager, Corn Products International; Matthew Ryan, 

Director Corporate Security, The Hershey Company; Frank 

Pisciotta, President, Business Protection Specialists, Inc. 


Council 

2206 iT security Council series: Who 

Are You, and Why should i Trust You? 

Current Trends in identity and Access 

Management 


logging onto an enterprise network or a cloudbased 

application needs to be as secure as 

entering a physical facility, yet today’s security 

professionals often find themselves hard-pressed 

to protect both physical and logical assets and 

comply with stringent government mandates. 

learn about the current best practices to control 

identity and manage access to corporate assets 

by trusted parties. Gain a solid understanding 

of the technologies, standards, regulations, 

business challenges, and the questions to ask 

related to identity and access management. 

discuss new and emerging trends. 

Gary Klinefelter, Principal, Creative Innovation Strategies; 

Don Fergus, Vice President/CSO, Intekras, Inc.; Sal 

D’Agostino, CEO, IDmachines, LLC; Jose Hernandez, 

Director Information Security, Fluor Corporation 


Council 

MONDAY 


2207 The Process of investigation 

and the Fundamentals of Fact-Finding 


Proper and ethical investigations are complex 

undertakings, fraught with potential for legal 

liability. When done properly and ethically, they 

combine an intricate mixture of skill, experience, 

and luck. This session introduces you to the 

Process of Investigation® and the fundamentals of 

fact-finding. Review how to safely and legally 

conduct investigations while obtaining the best 

return on investment of time and resources. 

Review the eight methods of investigation, the 

secrets of modern case management, evidence 

analysis, and the practical aspects of effective 

report writing. 

Eugene Ferraro, CPP, PCI, CEO/Founder, Business 

Controls, Inc. 

2208 What’s New on the Floor? 


Make the most efficient use of your time by 

learning where new and innovative products 

can be found on the exhibit floor spanning over 

230,000 square feet! The session highlights 

both physical and information technology 

security products. 

Howard Belfor, CPP, President, Belfor & Associates, LLC; 


Solutions 

Sponsored by the ASIS Physical Security Council and 

Information Technology Security Council 

2209 What it Takes to be a security 

Executive Today 

▲ Advanced 

developing world-class risk mitigation for your 

organization is key to succeeding as a security 

executive today. hear from two senior leaders 

as they discuss aligning security and crossfunctional 

risk mitigation with operational 

strategies, effectively communicating the 

value proposition to the c-Suite and diverse 

stakeholders, and ensuring that programs both 

align with the core strategic plan and protect 

the brand. learn how mentoring/job shadowing 

can help your future leaders engage, grow within 

their role, identify best practices, and provide 

lasting depth/breadth in your organization. 

Michael Howard, General Manager, Chief Security Officer 

Microsoft Global Security, Microsoft Corporation; Francis 

D’Addario, CPP, CFE, Emeritus Faculty, Strategic Influence 

and Innovation, Security Executive Council (SEC) 




2210 Getting Executive buy-in 

for Corporate security, business 

Continuity, and Crisis Management 


This session provides practical guidelines for 

working with senior executives to obtain support 

for corporate security, business continuity, and 

crisis preparedness. learn successful strategies 

for obtaining full senior-level support, how to 

communicate when high-consequence warning 

signs are being ignored, and how to provide your 

executive sponsor with the tools needed to keep 

the leadership team involved in prevention and 

preparedness efforts over time. 

Bruce T. Blythe, CEO, Crisis Management International, Inc. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Crisis Management and Business 

Continuity Council 

2211 beyond statistics: What 

Crimes are Faith-based Organizations 

really Facing in the U.s.? 


Statistics can often be misleading, and even the 

Justice department’s crime statistics are not 

totally accurate, especially when it comes to 

analyzing crimes against religious organizations. 

In this panel discussion, security professionals 

from different faiths will look deeper into the 

problem that houses of worship in the united 

States are facing and why the numbers do not 

accurately portray the whole picture. 

Jeffrey Hawkins, Manager, Security Management 

Education Outreach, American Military University; Nawar 

Shora, CEO, Shams Training & Development; Chris Delia, 

Director of Security, Anti-Defamation League; Jeffrey 

Berrett, Director of Protective Operations, Church of Jesus 

Christ of Latter-day Saints 


2212 Premises Liability: A Trial 

Lawyer’s Hints for the security 

Professional 

▲ Advanced 

This session examines what types of premises 

are subject to negligent security cases, what 

kind of injuries give rise to these cases, the duty 

of the commercial property owner, how to assess 

the crime situation, common security measures 

discussed in these cases, and proper use of 

marketing materials. 

Michael Haggard, Esq., The Haggard Law Firm 

2213 Cyber Jihad: Use of the Virtual 

World 


The Internet is the platform of choice for cyber 

jihadis to recruit and communicate sensitive 

information. Osama Bin laden indicated long 

ago that 90% of the battle is information. This 

session takes you through the actual sites 

analyzed and their use of the cloud, and their 

publishing techniques and tools for information 

dissemination that goes viral. Review their 

expertise in awareness and training while using 

our tools and techniques against us. In addition, 

examine how cyber jihadis use the Internet in the 

radicalization process, in asymmetrical warfare, 

and how huMInT and OSInT can be used to 

counter their activities. 

Jeffrey Bardin, Chief Security Strategist, Treadstone 71 

Sponsored by the ASIS Global Terrorism, Political 

Instability, and International Crime Council 

2214 Five Common Mistakes 

interviewers Make/Five successful 

strategies 


The process of sitting down across from a 

suspect employee and asking questions to obtain 

evidence or an admission of guilt is not something 

that comes naturally to most people. despite 

training, there are common mistakes made by 

inexperienced interviewers which can create 

barriers to communication, and ultimately a lack 

of cooperation and information. learn valuable 

tips for performing a personal assessment of 

interview habits, as well as several best practices 

to use when in the room. 

Randy Tennison, CPP, Financial Analyst, Internal 

Investigations, Walt Disney Parks and Resorts 

2215 should You Have Known: 

Lessons Learned From a Multiple 

Homicide in the Workplace 

▲ Advanced 

Many cases of workplace homicide perpetrated 

by an employee show that there were numerous 

‘warning signs’ which first-line supervisors failed 

to either recognize or respond to. In such cases 

it can be argued that, had such recognition and 

response taken place, the ultimate outcome of 

violence might have been prevented. This session 

draws upon practical lessons learned from a 

recent internal investigation of a multiple 

workplace homicide. learn how to identify risk 

factors and explore their impact on the evolving 

case; develop response options; identify internal/ 

external resources; and identify obstacles that 

restrain supervisors from responding proactively. 

John Lane, Vice President, Crisis and Resilience Consulting, 

Control Risks 



2216 reducing risk for Elected 

Officials 


executive protection specialists cannot 

necessarily stop an attack like the attempted 

assassination of congresswoman Giffords, but 

they may be able to frustrate a would-be attacker 

to the point where that person is effectively 

deterred. learn a practical, six-part approach 

to protecting a public figure or other persons 

(such as a corporate executive) at public events. 

Robert Oatman, CPP, President, R.L. Oatman & 

Associates, Inc. 

2217 security’s role in Managing 

successful Events 


Sony hosted over 5,000 guests at the FIFa World 

cup in South africa. Their key objective was to 

provide an enjoyable and safe experience for all. 

Operating in an unfamiliar territory added to the 

complexity in protecting each and every guest. 

The scope of responsibility included: translation 

services, a 24-hour hotline, incident management, 

emergency response, armed protection staff, and 

other major endeavors. Sony will undertake this 

on a bigger scale at the World cup in Brazil. In 

addition, Sony’s music, movie, and television 

business has unique challenges relative to the 

protection of personnel. Security’s role is an 

integral one. 

Stevan Bernard, Senior Vice President, Sony Pictures 

Entertainment; John Rendeiro, Vice President, Global 

Security and Intelligence, International SOS Assistance, Inc. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Utilities Security Council 

2218 Crisis Management and social 

Media—the New Opportunity 


Social media is the most active and volatile 

method of dispersing information in the world 

today. This sudden, widespread emergence has 

led to several challenges for crisis management 

professionals at all levels. however, with the right 

attitude and management approach, social media 

offers new, unique opportunities. experts in the 

field have noted how social media has become a 

power tool for maximizing real-time situational 

awareness, and how it has significantly aided the 

management of numerous crisis events. This 

workshop will broaden your understanding of how 

social media is effectively used before, during, 

and after a crisis event. 

Terri Howard, Director, Crisis Management, FEI Behavioral 

Health; Vivian Marinelli, Senior Director, Crisis Management, 

FEI Behavioral Health; Shawn Flaugher, Security Consulting 

and Design, Duke University & Health System 



MONDAY 


2219 Tools for a successful Job 

search: resumes, Cover Letters, 

Linkedin Profiles 


has it been ‘forever’ since you’ve been in a job 

search? For most people, writing a resume 

is a chore that results in a two- or three-page 

‘career obituary’ that does nothing to capture the 

attention of potential employers. learn to navigate 

the complex, sometimes frustrating world of job 

searching. This session will help you create an 

eye-popping, content-rich resume and cover letter 

that positions you as an expert in your industry. 

Kimberly Schneiderman, City Career Services 

2280 Using the Cloud security 

Alliance GrC stack to Attest 

Vendor Compliance 


Outsourcing critical business functions into the 

cloud can result in challenges of maintaining 

assurance and control over legal and regulatory 

obligations for data management and protection. 

The cloud Security alliance offers a solution 

in the cSa GRc (Governance, Risk Management, 

and compliance) Stack, a toolkit designed for 

peeling back and revealing those layers of 

accountability and responsibility between cloud 

service providers and their tenants. learn about 

the cSa GRc and how the IeTF/nIST ScaP 

standard can be used for continuous monitoring 

of cloud vendors compliance status, as well as 

how trusted computing technologies enable/ 

maintain a security posture. 

Dr. Marlin Pohlman, EMC, Chief Governance Officer, 

Office of the CTO; Becky Swain, Program Manager, Security 

Assurance Services, CSPO, Cisco 

2281 Managing Privacy and security: 

The CisO/CPO Dialogue 


Managing and protecting data in the global 

information economy demands coordination 

between an organization’s privacy and information 

security teams. With the precipitous rise in 

reported security incidents, it is paramount that 

these groups work together effectively. This 

presentation presents an overview of managing 

privacy and communicating with the ‘other’ side 

to deliver compressive and compliant programs 

for your organization. 

Leslie Lambert; Michelle Dennedy; Hord Tipton, Executive 

Director, (ISC) 2 



MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 • 1:45 pm –3:00 pm • 4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

2282 software security: is OK 

Good Enough? 


how does an organization—short of a breach— 

justify expending critical resources to build 

more secure software? Given the current status 

of software security efforts and the struggles 

for business justification, industry would be 

well-served to look outside the security and 

information technology fields to other models 

for justification efforts. For example, the history 

of food safety, building codes, and the financial 

system provide lessons from which the software 

security industry can draw examples. This 

presentation discusses these models and what 

can be learned to help security officers and 

software project owners build cases for software 

security initiatives. 

John Dickson, Principal, The Denim Group 

2283 How to Use Mobile Devices 

Correctly: setting up security 

Guardrails 


With a workforce growing more dependent on 

mobile devices every day—and often commingling 

personal and business use across many devices 

—the need to properly manage access, data, 

and appropriate use is of an equally growing 

concern for today’s security professional. Join 

Winn Schwartau and Spencer Wilcox, as Pam 

Fusco moderates what promises to be a lively 

discussion around the legal, technical, and 

organizational issues that come with enabling 

and managing security in a mobile workforce. 

Brandon Dunlap, President, Brightfly Consulting; Winn 

Schwartau, Chairman of the Board, Mobile Active Defense; 

A. Spencer Wilcox, CPP, Supervisor, Compliance Services 

Constellation Energy 

“The seminar sessions are 

very good and valuable for 

recertification.” 

c.J. Rodden, cPP 

Director of Security 

hyatt hotels & Resorts 

2284 New and Pending GrC 

Legislation and How it impacts 

Your Organization 


With several new pieces of legislation and 

regulations being considered at the federal level, 

what kind of impact will these new rules have on 

organizations and their compliance efforts? Join 

this panel as they discuss those regulations that 

are closest to being enacted and what you can do 

to prepare for the changes that they will bring. 

4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

2301 Asis standards: Learn How to 

Conduct a business impact Analysis 


The business impact analysis serves as the 

foundation for decision making when designing a 

business continuity program and establishing a 

cost-effective business continuity plan. how do 

you conduct a thorough business impact analysis 

to prioritize the activities needed to establish an 

effective business continuity program? The new 

aSIS Business continuity Management Systems 

anSI Standard will be examined in the context of 

managing a continuity program. 

Brian Zawada, Director, Business Continuity Solution, 

General Electric Company; Donald Bryne, Consultant, 

Resiliency Plus 


Commission 

2302 security risk Management in 

remote site Mining 


PT. IncO is part of the Vale nickel business group, 

the second largest mining company in the world. 

PT. IncO has been operating mining and smelting 

activities in a remote area of Indonesia since 

1968. dealing with conflict, local customs, and 

culture diversity, the site is designed with an 

inclusive approach to the local community 

environment. during its 42 years of operation in 

Indonesia, PT. IncO has successfully managed 

security threats and challenges with great 

efficiency. harmony between security programs 

and a successful community development 

program have been instrumental in this success. 

Surya Suhendra, Director of Security, PT. International 

Nickel Indonesia, Tbk; Andrew Northover, Managing 

Director, OPTARE Systems 


MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 • 4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

2303 integrator series: best 

Practices in integrated school 

security: K–12 


learn directly from school security practitioners 

and agency professionals about the challenges 

they face and the services integrators can 

provide to best meet the needs of these clients. 

Topics include analyzing surveillance needs, 

understanding student safety and how to deal 

with the violent student, and executing threat 

assessment plans. learn how to deal with 

pornography on campus as well as bullying and 

fights. Mobile monitoring and event response 

considerations are also covered. 

Mike Ganio, Orange County Public Schools; Conan 

Bickford, West Highland School 

2304 special Events security in 

the City of Orlando: best Practices, 

Operations, Technology 


are you charged with security at special events? 

do you need to cover a large area: campus, 

downtown, or entertainment complex? Will you 

have to deploy a video surveillance system in a 

matter of days or hours? are you looking into 

wireless as a possible solution, but concerned 

about security, reliability, and speed? If you are 

a security director, integrator, or consultant, 

don’t miss this session packed with how-to’s 

and real-world deployment examples. Get the 

information you need to ensure successful video 

surveillance for special events. 

Jeffery Blye, Detective, City of Orlando Police Department; 

Ksenia Coffman, Marketing Manager, Firetide; Steve 

Surfaro, Industry Liaison, Axis Communications 



2305 High-rise security 


This fast-paced discussion focuses on best 

practices established in the post 9/11 world for 

mid- and high-rise office building environments. 

Topics include methodologies used for full or 

partial building evacuations and shelter-in-place. 

hear how to balance customer service with 

a dynamic security program to gain tenant 

confidence. Incorporate state-of-the-art 

technology to protect your assets. discuss 

implementing an all hazards response plan that 

clearly outlines duties and responsibilities for 

security directors and the property management 

team to address life-threatening emergencies. 

Carlos Villarreal, Senior Vice President, Commercial Real 

Estate Division, Whelan Security 

Sponsored by the ASIS Commercial Real Estate Council 

MONDAY 



Forensics and E-Discovery 


non-practitioners will receive a comprehensive 

overview of the fields of digital forensics and 

e-discovery. Gain a basic working knowledge 

including vocabulary, concepts, application in 

the corporate environment, and emerging trends. 

Review information forensics (data recovery), 

formal forensics, and e-discovery. analyze the 

differences and the uses, capabilities, and 

limitations of each, and consider the legal 

ramifications. discuss best practices in the 

areas of specific skill requirements, strategies, 

and controls for each category of forensic 

examination. 

Andrew Neal, President, Southwest Digital Laboratory; 

Kevin Ripa, Director of Computer Forensic, Advanced 

Surveillance Group; Eric Sifford, Human/Signals 

Intelligence, U.S. Army, (ISC) 2 Appointee; Kelly “KJ” 

Kuchta, CPP, CFE, President, Forensics Consulting 

Solutions, LLC; Robin Harris-Walker, CPP, Harris Nibor 

International 


Council 

2307 Generate Cash by Uninvesting 

in security Equipment services 


are you paying more than necessary to 

maintain your physical security equipment, or 

paying for a level of service that can be reduced 

without affecting performance? an experienced 

panel representing equipment owners and 

service providers identifies the most common 

and significant cost-drivers associated with 

maintenance and service. They will then 

demonstrate, through real life examples, 

alternatives and containment strategies to 

minimize their impact on the security budget. 

also, understand the strategic importance of 

competitive bidding. 

John Kerster, President, Security Design Associates, Inc.; 

Jeffrey Ryder, CPP, PSP, Senior Physical Security 

Specialist, Protective Services Police Department, Strategic 

Services Bureau Department of Real Estate Services, City 

of Washington, DC; John Bodolay, Founder, Acme Technical 

Group, LLC 

“This is the largest security 

products show in the world, 

it is a must-attend event.” 

Rudy Wolter 

Senior Vice President/Director of 

Security 

cITI 




2308 To Arm or Not to Arm? 


decades of decline in the number of armed 

security officers were reversed following 9/11. 

While the decision to arm or recommend the 

arming of officers is both controversial and 

emotional, it must be based both on solid data, 

quantifiable objectives, and a commitment to 

the safety of all concerned. This presentation, 

a case study of the actual decision-making 

process that resulted in the arming of a hospital 

security department, covers all aspects, from 

data-gathering to program implementation. 

Anthony N. Potter, CPP, CHPA-F, Senior Director of Public 

Safety, Novant Health 

2309 information and Data security 

While Away From the Office 


domestically and internationally, travelers need 

to be aware of the dangers that surround them 

while on personal or business trips. Technology 

used by criminals like WiFi snooping, “evil twins,” 

bluetooth surveillance, cloud hacking, GPS 

tracking, and others have been the downfall of 

many businesses and their competitive intelligence. 

This popular session cites case studies, 

shows examples of tools used by thieves, and 

give tips and pointers to lower the risk to travelers 

and their data. 

J. Keith Flannigan, Ph.D., CMAS, Director, International 

Dynamics Research Corp.; Ronald Lander, CPP, CMAS, 

Chief Specialist, Ultrasafe Security Solutions; Roy 

Wilkinson, Ph.D., CMAS, CISSP, President, SPI Services 

2310 Understanding the shifting of 

risk: A Moving Target 


Protecting a fixed facility is just one step. What 

about the product in transport from a facility 

perspective? This session looks at handling 

steps including multi-distribution warehousing, 

diversion, long route concerns, contaminated 

trailers, drivers, overnight unsecured yards, 

contractor or temporary services operating the 

warehouse, delivery confirmation, and customer 

verification measures. It explores the steps 

being taken along the food supply chain to 

protect our food. It also highlights potential 

changes stemming from the current regulatory 

environment. 

Dan Walters, CPP, Manager of Security & Environmental 

Risk, CF Industries; Judy Fadden 


Council 

2311 building on the Foundation: 

More on Arabs and islam 


This session starts with a pop quiz (this same 

quiz and session have been used in FBI, dOJ, and 

dhS trainings.) Then join in an interactive dialogue 

to address the misconceptions and perceptions 

about the Muslim and arab communities. Social 

and behavioral norms and mores, basic history 

and geography, Jihad, and other subjects that 

interest the audience will be addressed. 

Nawar Shora, CEO, Shams Training & Development 


2312 New security standard in China 

and Your business 


as china becomes a new economic powerhouse, 

more investors are becoming interested in it. 

Yet because of cultural differences between 

the east and West, a simple investment could 

become a complicated disaster. It is vital for 

investors to understand the importance of 

protecting their investments. Private security 

is one solution. Gain insight as the speakers 

share over 30 years of practical experiences 

on why, when, what, where, and how. 

Jack Chu, President, RA Consultants Limited; Hawn Chu, 

Consultant, RA Consultants Limited 

Sponsored by the ASIS Investigations Council 

2313 Advanced internet/social 

Network investigations and 

background Checks 

▲ Advanced 

Open sources go far beyond what is available in 

Google and Facebook, as well as other popular 

sites. This session looks beyond the obvious 

services into social networks and similar media 

to locate assets, discover company leaks, protect 

reputations, track down anonymous users, and 

expand the arsenal of resources available but 

unknown to the security professional. In addition, 

we’ll discuss the obvious pitfalls that most 

practitioners fall into when investigating these 

new media. 

Cynthia Hetherington, President, Hetherington Group 



2314 How to Create Your security 

Manual 


First, you will review the need for a manual and 

the absolute do’s and don’ts of writing it. Then 

the session takes you right into the nuts and bolts 

of writing one. Starting with a format, an outline, 

and how to delegate the written material, you will 

leave this class with written material that can be 

used in your own organization’s manual. a must 

for every security professional! 

Darrell Clifton, CPP, Director of Security, Circus Circus 

Hotel Casino; Alan Zajic, CPP, Security Consultant, AWZ 

Consulting 

2315 Get ready for the Aftermath: 

Post incident Management 


emergency and crisis plans normally prepare us 

for known dangers and/or hazards, acting as a 

guide to navigate the operations with limited, to 

no, damage. When all is said and done and the 

hazard is gone, what then? Many issues, from 

media to employee concerns, could still arise. 

Media communications, claims management, 

employee counseling, and other issues are 

realities that will surface. You should be prepared 

for everything that comes after the dust settles. 

James C. Reynolds, CPP, Hilton Worldwide 

2316 is Your Workforce ready to 

Travel to High-risk Destinations? 

What You Need to Know Now 


The need for organizations to send employees to 

high-risk destinations for critical work remains 

ever present, even in our digitally connected 

world. Security managers work hard to prepare 

their travelers for the sometimes unprecedented 

security challenges inherent to remote or 

politically unstable locales. This advance work not 

only protects employees but helps avoid the costs 

of a failed assignment. discover best practices 

around identifying, preparing, and assisting 

travelers who venture to high-risk destinations. 

John Rendeiro, Vice President, Global Security and 

Intelligence, International SOS Assistance, Inc.; Bob 

Falconi, CPP, Director, Corporate Security and Safety, 

Symantec; Michael Clements, Director of Global Protective 

Services, Hitachi Data Systems 

MONDAY 


2317 security Excellence: Tools 

to Enhance security’s Mission 


Today’s response to threats and risk demands 

proactive strategies which address a range 

of security and business program elements. 

These elements must be correctly selected, 

implemented, and maintained, as well as 

scalable, mutually supporting, measurable, and 

capable of integration with one another. To assist, 

the availability of existing and emerging security 

standards facilitates the path to excellence. The 

presentation discusses what this process might 

look like and offers tools that will assist. 

Phillip Banks, CPP, PE, Director, The Banks Group, Inc.; 

Dennis Shepp, CPP, PCI, President, Dennis Shepp Security 

Management Consultant, Inc. 

2318 initiating and Conducting 

internal investigations in 

Multi-National Corporations 


Research from various sources indicates that 

economic crime (including fraud, corruption, 

and economic espionage) impacts on the vast 

majority of international corporations. Initiating, 

conducting, and managing investigations into 

suspected cases provides a wide range of 

challenges for corporate security professionals. 

at the same time, increasing regulation across 

the globe and many sectors means that the 

importance of providing results to support the 

business is becoming more important. Review the 

investigative process, focusing on the challenges 

associated with cross-border operations and 

multi-jurisdictional environments. 

Dr. Christoph Rojahn, Senior Manager, Forensic & Dispute 

Services, Deloitte AG 

2319 insider Threat: A National 

Concern 


In today’s increasingly wired and global world, 

foreign intelligence services, criminals, and private 

sector spies are increasingly focused on american 

companies. Their efforts compromise intellectual 

property, trade secrets, and technological 

developments that are the key to both our national 

security and long-term economic prosperity. 

To thrive, firms must focus on corporate threat 

vectors using both a security and a counterintelligence 

(cI) lens. hear how companies can leverage 

their current defensive security capabilities and 

develop new ones to create a strong cI posture 

designed to protect a company’s most vital 

secrets, while strengthening u.S. economic security. 

Douglas Thomas, Principal Deputy Director, Office of the 

National Counterintelligence Executive 

Sponsored by the ASIS Defense and Intelligence Council 




2320 Protecting America’s 

Electric Grid 


The north american electric Reliability 

corporation’s (neRc) mission is to ensure the 

reliability of the north american bulk power 

system, and much is being done to protect the 

largest, most reliable grid on the earth. learn 

what neRc is doing to secure the grid from cyber 

and physical attacks. In addition, neRc will 

discuss security initiatives, the ongoing threat 

to industrial control systems, and the critical 

Infrastructure Protection (cIP) Reliability Standards. 

Brian M. Harrell, Sr., CPP, Manager of Critical 

Infrastructure Protection, North American Electric Reliability 

Corporation (NERC); Mark Weatherford, Vice President/ 

Chief Security Officer, North American Electric Reliability 

Corporation (NERC) 

Sponsored by the ASIS Utilities Security Council 

2380 Cloud incident response 


The cloud. Where small and large organizations 

are going and have gone. You want to be in the 

cloud, but how do you protect it? If an incident 

were to occur, would you know? how will you 

detect, notify, isolate, and contain cloud-based 

incidents? explore a strategic approach to 

improving IR awareness and detection to meet the 

cloud’s elevated demands. learn to analyze your 

IR requirements across the IaaS, SaaS, and PaaS 

platforms; how to talk with your vendor; risks to 

management; and IR containment, recovery, and 

evaluation test procedures. 

Erika Voss, Consultant, CGI Federal; James Hewitt, 

Director of Security Governance, CGI 

2381 Cyber security and the 

socio-Political Landscape: 

Going beyond the Technology 


Today, emerging issues around online security 

go beyond the threats to technology and its 

vulnerabilities. Threats are compounded by nation 

states engaging in cyber war as well as on-line 

criminals committing fraud for financial gain. With 

more people globally coming online and becoming 

Internet savvy, there is an associated political 

and social impact, as well as the rise of using new 

media for politically motivated objectives leading 

to new forms of manipulation and exploitation. 

cyber security is no longer just about protecting 

servers and networks from malware, denial-of- 

Service, and online compromise of information. 

Freddy Tan, Chief Security Advisor, Microsoft Asia 

2382 The Economics of Failure 


In this session, we will discuss how much 

secure code costs in the software lifecycle. We 

will also look at how much patch management 

can impact the budgets of an organization as 

well as other good security practices. We also 

will compare all of the secure measures we take 

and then consider if it is worth it. In which areas 

can we just assume the risk? 

Eric Irvin, Solutions Architect, Alert Logic 

2383 Mobile Devices: Employee 

Monitoring and Data Loss Prevention 

in Light of the Expectation of Privacy 


IT and business has long believed that they 

own the data that traverses their networks. as 

long as a banner and a policy existed informing 

users that no reasonable expectation of privacy 

existed, then it was perfectly legitimate to 

read, review, and record that data—until now. 

Based on three recent court cases, a company 

may be infringing upon an employee’s right to 

privacy if the company reads, reviews, or records 

that employee’s data traffic under certain 

circumstances. In this session we will discuss 

best practices and possible ramifications of the 

use of standard security and compliance 

monitoring tools, in light of recent case law. 

A. Spencer Wilcox, CPP, Supervisor, Compliance Services, 

Constellation Energy 

2385 Why Do Developers Make 

These Dangerous software Errors? 


aimed at the entire development and acquisition 

lifecycle, the Masters of Software assurance 

(MSwa) adapts software engineering to software 

assurance (Swa). The MSwa Reference curriculum 

achieved Ieee and acM recognition. at the 

community college level, Software assurance 

Mobile Instruction (SaMI) is an iPad-based 

curriculum application set up for distance learning 

with a myriad of pre-loaded resources. The 

cybersecurity community supports the current 

developer workforce through free resources such 

as pocket guides. The Swa Forum Processes and 

Practices Working Group developed Swa 

benchmarking resources that synthesize existing 

software assurance best practices for use by 

development organizations addressing application 

security. 


TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 



8:00 am–9:00 am: KEYNOTE: Jeb Bush, Governor of Florida, 1999–2007 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

TUESDAY 



LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










3101 ASIS Standards: Conducting a Risk 

Assessment—the Foundation for Successful 

Risk Management 

■ X 

3102 Security Engineering in High Threat 

Environments 

3103 Crime, Terror, or Natural Disasters: 

■ X X 

Medical/Preparedness Expertise/Critical 

Considerations for the Security Professional 

▲ X X 

3104 Integrator Series: Securing the University— 

Meeting Threats Inside and Out 

3105 Setting the Standard: A Roundup of the 

● X X X X X X 

Physical and Logical Technology Standards 

Affecting the Security Industry 

▲ X X X X X 

3106 Security Officer Training, Post Orders, and 

Negligence 

■ X X X 

3107 Considerations and Advancements in 

Providing a Defended Site Perimeter 


3108 Excellence in High-Impact Security 

Education Training 

3109 Update: The U.S. Department of 

▲ X X X X 

Homeland Security and the Chemical Facility 

Anti-Terrorism Standards 

■ X X X X 

3110 Security Architecture and Engineering, 

Part 1: Basis of Security Design 

■ X X X X X 

3111 Lessons Learned: Trends in Extreme 

Violence in the Workplace 

■ X X X X 

3112 IT Security Council Series: Cyber Security 

3113 What, Me Worry? The Global Privacy 

● X 

Movement and Its Implications for the Modern 

Security Practitioner 

■ X X X 

3114 Managing the Corporate Security Culture 

Change 

▲ X X 

3115 Rail Security: Protecting the Customer’s 

Lading 

● X X X X X 

3116 Protests, Demonstrations, and Civil Unrest: 

Crisis Action Planning in Southeast Asia 

■ X X X X 

3117 Countering Business/Industrial Espionage 

in a Global Marketplace 

▲ X X X X X 

3118 Bolster Your Leadership Bucket List: 25 

‘Must Have’ Experiences for Security Leaders 

■ X X X X 

3119 Protecting Your Business: Understanding 

Islam and Islamofacism 

● X X X 

3180 Architecting and Building a Secure Virtual 

Infrastructure and Private Cloud 

■ X X X 

3181 Data Integrity Debate ■ X X X X 

3182 Security ‘App-Titude’ ■ X X X 

3183 The ABCs of Global Mobile Enterprise 

Compliance 

■ X X X X X 

3184 Control and Harmonization of Compliance 

Efforts Across Multiple Regulations 

■ X X X X X 

3185 Improve Your SDLC With CAPEC and CWE ■ X X X 


TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 



1:45 pm –3:00 pm 

LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










3201 ASIS Standards: Explore Resilience and 

Risk Management Around the World 

■ X 

3202 Integrator Series: Securing Healthcare 

Security—Compliance, Protection, and Diversity 

● X X X X X 

3203 Retail Loss Prevention: Crisis Management, 

Technology, and Management Effectiveness 

▲ X X X 

3204 Surveillance and Threat Detection: 

Prevention vs. Mitigation 

■ X X X 

3205 Explosion-Induced Injuries and Protective 

Gear 

▲ X X 


Part 2: Systems Design and Engineering 

● X X X 

3207 Supply Chain Security: The New Normal 

3208 IT Security Council Series: Is the Power 

▲ X X X X X X 

Infrastructure Secure? Utility and Smart Grid 

Security 

● X X X X X 

3209 Black Leaders in the Security Industry ● X X 

3210 The Rise of Domestic Terrorism ▲ X X X X X X 

3211 The Security Metrics Challenge ▲ X 

3212 Disaster in the Data Center! Are You 

Prepared? 

■ X X X X 

3214 Soft Targets ● X X X X X X 

3215 Background Checks Under Fire: A Legal 

Update 

■ X X X 

3216 Integrated Operational Risk Management: 

A Look Inside Westinghouse 

■ X X X X 

3217 Supply Chain Security: The Americas ■ X X X X 

3218 Protection Intelligence: Putting It in the 

Hands of Potential Targets 

3219 Caution Advised: The Use of Social 

● X X X X X 

Networking Sites, Search Engines, and Web 2.0 

to Screen Applicants 

■ X X 

3220 Getting From Here to There: Advancing In 

the Security Field 

● X 

3280 Forensics and the Cloud 

3282 Picking the Right Tool for the Job: 

■ X X X X 

Using Vendor Tools to Aid in the Development 

of Secure Code 

■ X X 

3283 Mobile Applications: Managing Enterprise 

Risk and Exploitation 

3284 Putting Your House in Order—Business 

■ X X X X 

Intelligence Gathered From 100+ Sustainable 

IT-GRC Implementations 

■ X X X 

3285 Risk Analysis and Measurement With 

CWRAF 

■ X X 



4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

TUESDAY 


LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










3301 The International Code of Conduct for 

Private Security Service Providers: A New 

Benchmark for Quality 

▲ X X X X X 

3302 Customer Satisfaction Catalyzing an 

Enhanced Security Environment in Organizations 

▲ X X X 

3303 Integrator Series: Transportation and Port 

Security Solutions 

3304 Innovation or Confusion? How Will High- 

● X X X X X X X 

Tech Industries Impact Electronic Security 

Systems? 


● X X X X 

Part 3: Creating and Communicating the 

Security System 

▲ X X X 

3306 IT Security Council Series: Federal 

Information Security 

● X X 

3307 Your Career Is Your Currency. What Is It 

■ 

Worth? Steps to Building or Transitioning Careers 

X X X 

3308 Role Model: Creating a Positive Security 

Culture 

■ X X X 

3309 Security Reserve Corps ▲ X X X 

3310 Profiting From Organizational Resilience: 

The Role of the Chief Security Officer 

■ X X X 

3311 Security Officer Training: What Really 

Works—and What Doesn’t 

● X X 

3312 Protecting Your Brand Online: Success 

Stories on How to Tame the Internet 

■ X X X 

3313 Defense Security Service Report to ASIS ▲ X X X X 

3314 Preventing an Active Shooter Incident ● X X X X X 

3315 Technology Upgrades: From Concept to 

Installation 

▲ X X X 

3316 Making Suspicious Activity Reporting Work 

for You 

3317 How Vulnerable Is Your Data? Cost- 

● X X X 

Effective Best Practices to Safeguard Against 

Data Breaches 

▲ X X X 

3318 Anticipate the Unexpected? Understanding 

the Threat 

▲ X X 

3319 NASA’s Next Mission: Mars Science Lab – 

Curiosity Rover 

3320 Growing Your Bench: A Comprehensive 

● X 

Success Plan for the Discovery, Retention, and 

Development of Top Security Employees 

● X X 

3380 Debate—Collecting of Personal Information 

From the Cloud 

■ X X X X X 

3381 Psychological Principles in Social 

Engineering 

■ X X X X X 

3383 Impact of Social Networking on Security 

Threats 

■ X X X X X 

3384 A Guide to Security Metrics ■ X X X X 

3385 Software Assurance Panel Wrap-up ■ X 




TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 • 8:00 am–9:00 am • 11:00 am–12:00 noon 

8:00 am–9:00 am 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

KEYNOTE 

Jeb bush 

Governor of Florida, 

1999–2007 

See page 4 for keynote 

description. 

3101 Asis standards: Conducting 

a risk Assessment—the Foundation 

for successful risk Management 


The risk assessment process provides the 

foundation for a successful program of security 

and risk management. learn to create a reliable 

and repeatable risk assessment process. The 

ISO 31000 Risk Management Standard provides 

a process for risk management widely accepted 

around the globe. This session takes you stepby-step 

through the risk assessment process 

described in the standard. 

Dr. Marc Siegel, Commissioner, ASIS Global Standards 

Initiative, ASIS International; Peter Brian Boyce, Senior 

Business Manager, Security Management Systems–Asia, 

Lloyds Register Quality Assurance 


Commission 

3102 security Engineering in 

High Threat Environments 


Security engineering provides vulnerability 

assessments and new and retrofit designs for 

protecting people, structures, and business 

operations from terrorist attacks. In high threat 

environments, there are often no predetermined 

design criteria, and the threats are fluid and can 

worsen rapidly. The security engineering team 

must consider: multiple threats, often in 

combination as complex attacks become more 

prevalent; long to non-existent response times 

from local law enforcement; safe haven and 

evacuation requirements in hostile territories; 

and limited access to sophisticated building 

techniques and materials. 

Hollice Stone, President, Stone Security Engineering, PC 

3103 Crime, Terror, or Natural 

Disasters: Medical/Preparedness 

Expertise/Critical Considerations 

for the security Professional 

▲ Advanced 

emerging diseases and environmental hazards 

of all types can compromise the pillars of 

corporate security. When operating in unstable 

environments, obtaining medical preparedness 

expertise is essential to security planning. Too 

often such expertise is ignored or sought only 

as the emergency occurs instead of beforehand. 

Preparedness experts can enhance the likelihood 

of successfully functioning in dangerous environments. 

There’s an urgent need for security and 

med-prep experts to collaborate. Best practices 

based upon assisting clients world-wide will be 

discussed. 

Dr. Robin McFee, Medical Director, Threat Science 



3104 integrator series: securing 

the University—Meeting Threats 

inside and Out 


hear from campus safety, security practitioners, 

and agency professionals as they address what 

their biggest needs are and how you can satisfy 

them as integration professionals. learn about 

violent trends on campus. understand student 

safety concerns. examine emergency 

communications. consider substance abuse, 

illegal items, and more. 

Raymond Thrower, Gustavus University; William 

Badertscher, Georgetown University 

“The seminar is an opportunity to 

attend topical security sessions, 

network with similarly focused 

professionals, and learn about new 

products and innovations.” 

Scott conner 

Senior Government/Military Sales 

Representative 

Onity 


TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 • 11:00 am–12:00 noon 

3105 setting the standard: 

A roundup of the Physical and 

Logical Technology standards 

Affecting the security industry 

▲ Advanced 

Industry standards creep into security solutions 

on three main fronts: operational standards, IT 

standards, and government standards. each 

affects different components of a system and 

protects physical security or logical security. 

But, if not properly understood and integrated, 

standards can complicate a project much more 

than help it. This session discusses the main 

standards affecting the industry today—from 

OnVIF to hdTV to IcaM to 802.11x and everything 

in between—as well as working with the respective 

industry associations to maximize your 

performance. 

Ray Bernard, PSP, President and Principal Consultant, 

Ray Bernard Consulting Services; Steve Surfaro, Industry 

Liaison, Axis Communications; Ronald Martin, CPP, 

Physical Security Specialist, U.S. Government 

3106 security Officer Training, Post 

Orders, and Negligence 


This panel discussion reviews the intricacies 

of how training and post orders have to be 

interrelated from an operational and liability 

aspect. It discusses who or which company may 

be held liable, past incidents of where guard 

companies had to pay out large sums due to 

a lack of quality training and post orders, and 

how to properly write and create the correct 

post orders procedure for your guard force. 

Gary Kuty, President/CEO, Kuty and Associates, LLC; 

Jeffrey Slotnick, PSP, President, Setracon Incorporated; 

Steven Bucklin, President/CEO, Glenbrook Security 

Services, Inc.; Bruce Brownyard, Principal, Brownyard 

Programs, Ltd. 

Sponsored by the ASIS Private Security Services Council 

TUESDAY 


3107 Considerations and 

Advancements in Providing a 

Defended site Perimeter 


The four main functions of any comprehensive 

physical security program are to deter, detect, 

delay, and respond to a threat. a well-planned 

perimeter can deter an aggressor by increasing 

the perceived difficulty of attack, support the 

implementation and function of detection 

sensors, and delay an aggressor, providing the 

security force time to respond to an attack. This 

presentation discusses the basics as well as 

recent advancements in meeting the challenge 

of providing cost effective and architecturally 

acceptable barriers. 

Joseph L. Smith, PSP, Director/Senior Vice President, 

Applied Research Associates 

3108 Excellence in High-impact 

security Education Training 

▲ Advanced 

Garner valuable insight into designing high-impact/ 

high-return security education and awareness 

training programs that are responsive, serve the 

business, and foster an environment that protects 

our nation’s secrets. learn best practices that have 

been proven to help you effectively communicate 

and involve your management and employees in 

efforts that will deliver positive results. This 

presentation offers a variety of tools essential to 

any security professional’s toolkit and will assist in 

delivering lasting security messages guaranteed 

to deliver positive results with your employees. 

Robert Rogalski, Director, Corporate Security & Safety, 

RAND Corporation; Deborah (Deedee) Collins, Executive 

Director, National Security Training Institute; Michael 

Frazier, CPP, Senior Security Manager, Booz Allen Hamilton 


3109 Update: The U.s. Department of 

Homeland security and the Chemical 

Facility Anti-Terrorism standards 


The united States faces a persistent and evolving 

threat from both foreign and domestic terrorist 

organizations. an attack on a high-risk chemical 

facility has the potential to cause serious adverse 

effects. learn what the dhS is doing to secure 

the nation’s high-risk chemical facilities and how 

to maximize the security at your facility through 

the cFaTS program. Work with dhS to find out 

if your facility is high risk, and the security 

measures you can implement to protect your 

facility from a variety of terrorist attacks. 

Sue Armstrong, Deputy Assistant Secretary, U.S. 


Sponsored by the ASIS Utility Security Council 




3110 security Architecture and 

Engineering, Part 1: basis of 

security Design 


understanding the security system design 

process is absolutely critical for all stakeholders 

involved. Before anyone begins talking about 

security solutions, project initiators have to 

understand the process and key players involved. 

learn about the process espoused by the aSIS 

Security architecture and engineering council 

from establishing the need for security, through 

asset and risk assessment, and development of 

functional requirements, to identifying preliminary 

mitigation measures. The session wraps up by 

helping you avoid the adage “Be careful what you 

asked for…you may get it!” (See Part 2, session 

3206, on page 44.) 

J. Kelly Stewart, Director of Corporate Security, Intelsat; 

Mark Schreiber, CPP, Design Engineering Specialist, Fluor 

Corporation 



3111 Lessons Learned: Trends in 

Extreme Violence in the Workplace 


unfortunately, the possibility of an active shooter 

situation happening in our communities is a reality 

everyone has to deal with. although no one is 

exempt from the threat, you can be part of the 

solution. Through knowledge and awareness, 

you can fill the ‘extreme danger gap’ of time until 

first responders arrive. Topics include recognizing 

pre-incident indicators, the survival mindset, 

courses of action during an active shooter event, 

and response when law enforcement arrives. 

Randy Spivey, CEO/Founder, The Center for Personal 

Protection and Safety; Roger Aldrich, Director of Training, 

Center for Personal Protection and Safety 



“This is the place for the 

most up-to-date and best 

directed information in the 

security industry.” 

allan cravalho, cPP 

Vice President, Engineering 

Warren associates 


Cyber security 


cyber security has become a catch-all phrase. 

learn what cyber security really means and the 

critical security threats and attack vectors that 

corporations must understand to protect their 

assets and market share. discover your role and 

responsibilities in the new environment where 

physical, personnel, and IT security are converging 

into an interleaved discipline. Receive a current 

state report that identifies four major types of 

security threats. Identify the steps individuals, 

companies, and agencies can take to protect 

themselves, their assets, their customers, and 

ultimately their bottom line from the threats. 

Mark Schreiber, CPP, Design Engineering Specialist, Fluor 

Corporation; Don Fergus, Vice President/CS, Intekras, Inc.; 

David Morgan, Associate, (ISC) 2 Appointee, Booz Allen 

Hamilton; Coleman L. Wolf, CPP, CISSP, ESD 


Council 

3113 What, Me Worry? The 

Global Privacy Movement and 

its implications for the Modern 

security Practitioner 


The global privacy movement has changed the 

expectations of our employees and customers, 

while the Internet and the technologies it supports 

allow access to information never before available. 

This fascinating and fast-paced session will 

explain how these technologies function and 

why privacy advocates are so concerned. You will 

also be shown how to safely and legally use this 

information without exposing yourself and your 

organization to unnecessary and costly litigation 

while respecting the privacy of those whom the 

organization touches. 

Eugene Ferraro, CPP, PCI, CEO/Founder, Business 

Controls, Inc. 

3114 Managing the Corporate 

security Culture Change 

▲ Advanced 

every security professional sooner or later runs 

into difficulties with embedding a company-wide 

buy-in for meeting security regulations deployed 

to protect core organization assets and values. 

developing a comprehensive awareness program 

is an essential task to be done, but before doing 

so, a broader understanding of organizational 

behavior must be obtained. This lecture uncovers 

the aspects of the organization culture to point 

at its particular elements, and to discuss related 

implications for security practitioners. 

Radek Havliš, CPP, Vice President Business Security, BCM 

and Facility Management, T-Mobile Czech Republic 



3115 rail security: Protecting the 

Customer’s Lading 


This session will report on the existence of 

railroad police departments and how they function 

in their efforts to protect a customer’s freight. 

Information on the various security and police 

functions that the four or five major railroads 

currently have in place will be provided. Physical 

security of facilities, specialized investigative and 

response units, as well as proactive efforts will be 

discussed. Teamwork with other agencies will also 

be covered. 

Larry Schuck, CPP, President, LarMar Security 

Consulting, LLC 

3116 Protests, Demonstrations, 

and Civil Unrest: Crisis Action 

Planning in southeast Asia 


World events continue to highlight the importance 

of establishing a crisis action plan as part of an 

overall risk management program. Plans must 

take into account the customs, culture, and 

operating environment of each location. Protests, 

demonstrations, and civil unrest occasionally 

turn violent, threatening the safety and security 

of personnel and disrupting business interests. 

learn to develop a crisis action plan for Southeast 

asia through actual case studies focusing on the 

2010 politically-fueled riots in Bangkok, Thailand 

and the Tanjung Priok Port district expansion riot 

in Jakarta, Indonesia. 

Scott Bernat, Chief of U.S. Military Security, Resident 

Agent in Charge, U.S. Naval Criminal Investigative Service 

(NCIS)/Force Protection Detachment Indonesia 

3117 Countering business/industrial 

Espionage in a Global Marketplace 

▲ Advanced 

The business impact of industrial espionage 

is often not fully understood by security 

professionals or senior management. after 

explaining the business consequences, this 

presentation examines the global business 

spying threats using real-world, mini-case studies. 

It examines typical business organizational 

vulnerabilities, how to close those vulnerabilities, 

and developing a comprehensive risk-based 

proprietary information protection program that 

is tailored to the threat and protects the most 

critical business information. 

Bruce Wimmer, CPP, Director of Global Consulting, 

Pinkerton Consulting & Investigations 

TUESDAY 


3118 bolster Your Leadership bucket 

List: 25 ‘Must Have’ Experiences for 

security Leaders 


explore 25 “must have” experiences that will 

propel you to become a leader who makes an 

impact in today’s challenging global work 

environment. hear firsthand from a c-Suite 

executive at one of the largest security service 

providers in the united States as he shares his 

unique perspectives on the leadership discipline. 

hear how targeted activities and opportunities 

create strengths and visibility that opens doors 

for professional growth. Business fundamentals, 

building leadership character, and career 

management goals to pursue while building your 

own leadership Bucket list will be covered. 

Ty Richmond, CPP, Chief Operating Officer, Andrews 

International 

3119 Protecting Your business: 

Understanding islam and 

islamofacism 


From a “lone actor” at a major army base to 

coordinated attacks on american-owned 

businesses abroad, Islamic-based terror attacks 

continue to cost countless lives and billions 

of dollars to companies at home and abroad. 

Focused on the security professional, this 

presentation will look at the founding, evolution, 

and current state of Islam, including the violent 

events shaping today’s headlines. understand 

the re-emergence of Jihad fueled by over 

10 trillion dollars in OPec since 1973, and 

millions of Muslim migrants settling in the West. 

The exploitation of western technology is critical 

to every member of the security and law 

enforcement communities. 

Michael Trapp, CPP, Director, Corporate Security, Tesoro 

Companies, Inc. 






3180 Architecting and building a 

secure Virtual infrastructure and 

Private Cloud 


Many fail to realize that virtualization is the key 

technology enabling cloud computing, so it is 

imperative to understand the security aspects of 

virtualization, the concept of multi-tenancy in the 

cloud, how this changes data center operations, 

and best practices to account for those changes. 

In this session, key considerations in architecting 

and building a secure private cloud will be 

discussed. You will be able to define the private 

cloud and multi-tenancy, and learn how to 

architect a private cloud to achieve secure 

multi-tenancy, the key tools needed to ensure 

isolation between tenants, and best practices in 

securing the underlying virtual infrastructure. 

Rob Randell, Staff Security and Compliance Specialist, 

VMware, Inc. 

3181 Data integrity Debate 


data integrity, one of the four core concepts of 

information security, is critical to all organizations. 

The integrity of data needs be ensured whether 

data is in transit or at rest, and changes made 

only when authorized. how can organizations 

achieve something so important? listen as a 

cISO and a cSO debate the topic and interact with 

the audience to take questions and provide tips in 

what is sure to be an informative and entertaining 

session. 

John Petrie, CISO, Heartland Clark; Preston Wood, CSO, 

Zion Bank 

3182 security ‘App-Titude’ 


can ignorance be bliss in a world that is rife with 

vulnerabilities and threat agents that wish to 

exploit them? What is the attitude that many have 

toward application security? Who can you call an 

expert in application security in this day and age? 

come for a fun-filled and informative session on 

what it takes to develop secure applications and 

increase your security ‘app-titude’! Technologists 

and management professionals are welcome. You 

would not want to miss this! 

Mano Paul, CEO, SecuRisk Solutions 

3183 The AbCs of Global Mobile 

Enterprise Compliance 


Organizations have spent millions of dollars on 

developing and maintaining data, security, and 

privacy compliance mechanisms to adhere to 

hIPaa, GlBa, PcI, and others around the world. 

Globally, almost a hundred laws exist, and most 

of the 50 united States have privacy and security 

laws and guidelines. This discussion addresses 

why smart phone compliance has been such a 

challenge and offers a moderately technical 

discussion on what security professionals can 

do in the short term to make their mobile devices 

compliant with their wired enterprises. handouts 

will help you assess your own compliance 

postures. 

Winn Schwartau, Chairman of the Board, Mobile Active 

Defense 

3184 Control and Harmonization 

of Compliance Efforts Across 

Multiple regulations 


The presentation discusses strategies for 

synthesizing the information security related 

legal obligations faced by many organizations, 

with their internal risk management needs and 

priorities, in a comprehensive and effective 

security program. areas of focus include: what 

government regulators expect in an information 

security program; how to balance inconsistent and 

conflicting legal requirements; prioritizing legal 

requirements based on the expected improvement 

in legal compliance and reduction of potential 

security incidents that tend to initiate government 

investigations; and integrating requirements of 

contracts into the information security program. 

Mark Paulding, Attorney, HoganLovells US, LLP 


3185 improve Your sDLC With 

CAPEC and CWE 


unfortunately, many organizations are still 

focused exclusively on operational security, 

specifically the detection and remediation of 

exploitable applications. In contrast, developers 

are concerned with functional requirements and 

shipping dates for their applications. how can 

organizations reduce code vulnerabilities and 

improve their Sdlc approaches with caPec and 

cWe? This presentation shows how to avoid 

making the “Top 25 Most dangerous Software 

errors” by providing lessons learned from various 

application development teams through the Sdlc, 

and real-world examples of how organizations can 

use these measurement tools to set priorities and 

make practical risk-based decisions. See real 

exploitation scenarios that were made possible by 

the smallest of errors. 

Speakers to be determined 

1:45 pm–3:00 pm 

3201 Asis standards: Explore 

resilience and risk Management 

Around the World 


an international panel will explore how resilience 

and risk management are changing the way 

businesses manage their risks in countries 

around the world. What do you need to know to 

conduct a global business? What changes and 

standards are on the horizon? how will this affect 

your supply chain? Find out in this informative 

session. 

Peter Brian Boyce, Senior Business Manager, Security 

Management Systems–Asia, Lloyds Register Quality 

Assurance; Dr. Marc Siegel, Commissioner, ASIS Global 

Standards Initiative, ASIS International; Jose-Miguel 

Sobron, Crisis Management Support, United Nations Unit; 

Grant Lecky, National Coordinator BCP, Citizenship and 

Immigration, Canada 


Commission 

TUESDAY 


TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 • 11:00 am–12:00 noon • 1:45 pm–3:00 pm 

“The scale and scope of this 

seminar makes it the most 

cost-effective event of the year.” 

Scott derby 

Vice President 

State Street corporation 

3202 integrator series: securing 

Healthcare security—Compliance, 

Protection, and Diversity 


leading healthcare practitioners will reveal their 

biggest challenges and what they expect from 

today’s systems integrator. understand hIPaa 

compliance requirements. learn about infant/ 

patient RFId systems. evaluate leveraging 

infrastructure and OR surveillance for education. 

examine violent patients and violence in facilities. 

learn about remote diagnosis, triage, and more. 

Bonnie Michelman, CPP, Director Police Security Outside 

Services, Massachusetts General Hospital; Mike 

Cummings, Aurora Healthcare 

3203 retail Loss Prevention: Crisis 

Management, Technology, and 

Management Effectiveness 

▲ Advanced 

Retail loss prevention executives will discuss 

three critical functional areas of lP programs: 

crisis Management—from natural disasters 

to shootings, effective management of crisis 

situations can secure against loss of life and 

protect the company’s brand and identity; 

Technology utilization—the pace of changing 

technology is staggering and retail lP executives 

must identify innovations that bring immediate 

value to the organization; Management 

effectiveness—without effective lP management 

and leadership, organizations often do not 

embrace the proactive measures needed to 

protect the organization. 

William Alford, President, International Lighthouse Group, 

Inc.; Mark Gaudette, Director of Loss Prevention, Big Y 

Foods; Kathleen Smith, Vice President–Loss Prevention, 

Safeway; Jumbi Edubehram, Vice President–Business 

Development, Next Level Security; Greg Brumley, CPP, 

Senior Director, Loss Prevention, T-Mobile, U.S. 




TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 • 1:45 pm–3:00 pm 

3204 surveillance and Threat 

Detection: Prevention vs. Mitigation 


damage mitigation through increased physical 

security must evolve to include a new and 

proactive approach of attack prevention through 

the identification and disruption of pre-attack 

and pre-operational planning, and surveillance 

activities. Gain a unique look at how to 

encapsulate criminal and terrorist surveillance, 

analyze suspicious activity reports, and utilize a 

threat-based surveillance detection protection 

program to increase probability of prevention 

while streamlining protection assets and cost 

effectiveness. 

Richard Kirchner, Jr., Special Agent Senior Law 

Enforcement Supervisor, Pentagon Force Protection Agency 

3205 Explosion-induced injuries and 

Protective Gear 

▲ Advanced 

Potential injuries caused by blast exposures 

are of interest to military and law enforcement 

personnel exposed to blast in the course of 

doing breaching maneuvers, operating weapons 

that produce back-blast, performing explosive 

ordnance disposal, or at risk of exposure to 

terrorist bombs. understanding these effects is 

essential to adopting safe operating procedures 

and minimizing risk. This session addresses the 

state of knowledge pertaining to the bio-effects 

of blast, in general, and neurological effects, in 

particular, and provides proven recommendations. 

Nancy Renfroe, PSP, Vice President and Division Manager, 

Applied Research Associates (ARA); Lee Ann Young, 

Science and Technology Advisor, Applied Research 

Associates (ARA) 

Sponsored by the ASIS Fire and Life Safety Council 


Engineering, Part 2: systems Design 

and Engineering 


You’ve established your security system 

requirements. now they must be met in the 

design of your system. learn how a security 

system design is developed and how bid and 

construction documents are prepared. explore 

how to achieve a good design and establish 

requirements for hardware and software, 

operation and technical procedures, facility 

support, and construction. hear about design 

documentation such as engineering drawings, 

equipment bid specifications, bill of materials, 

installation specifications, and cost estimates. 

(See Part 3, session 3305, page 49.) 

Frank M. Carpency, CPP, PSP, Principal and Chief 

Engineer, Carpency and Associates, LLC; Robert Pearson, 

PE, President, The Peotectorate Corporation 



3207 supply Chain security: The 

New Normal 

▲ Advanced 

discuss recent events, mitigation strategies, 

best practices, and international supply chain 

security programs with other security professionals. 

The panel discussion is intended to draw out 

critical insights into the collateral benefits of 

supply chain security. Speakers will present ‘real 

life’ business cases to demonstrate the successes 

for companies which join these programs and 

certifications, and the expected ROI. 

Carlos Velez, COL (Retired), Global Supply Chain Security 

Director, Johnson & Johnson; Laura Hains, CPP, Security 

Specialist, Independent Security Consultant; JJ Coughlin, 

Director, Law Enforcement Services, LoJack Supply Chain 

Integrity; John Sharp, CPP, Vice President, Sharp Global 

Partner, Ltd.; Russ Phillips, Principal, MMTS Group 


“An unrivalled fountain of knowledge and 

technology specifically pertaining to 

the security world.” 

Jeff Gwinnett 

Facilities Coordinator 

loyaltyOne 



3208 iT security Council series: is 

the Power infrastructure secure? 

Utility and smart Grid security 


learn about the impact of the north american 

electric Reliability corporation (neRc), critical 

Infrastructure Protection (cIP), and national 

Institute of Standards and Technology (nIST) 

7628 relative to the security practitioner, 

particularly those with interest in the utility 

domain. Receive a general overview of smart grid 

and the cost of attacks. examine the physical 

and systems security implications and concerns, 

and disaster recovery and response activities. 

Maureen McGovern, President, KSB Solutions; Mark 

Schreiber, CPP, Design Engineering Specialist, Fluor 

Corporation; Sunil Kumar, Senior Solutions Consultant, 

Alert Enterprise, (ISC) 2 Appointee; Cpt. Werner Preining, 

CPP, Responsible for European Operations, Interpool 

Security, Ltd. 


Council 

3209 black Leaders in the security 

industry 


The goal of this panel discussion is to mentor 

and encourage other black security professionals 

to continue to develop and excel within the 

industry. The panel examines mentoring, 

leadership and career development, continuing 

education, certification, and the glass ceiling. 

candid discussions of challenges and their 

solutions will be shared and explored for postpresentation, 

real-world application. This will be 

a highly interactive session with audience 

participation. 

Donald Knox, CPP, Security and Crisis Management 

Analyst, Caterpillar; Basil Steele, CPP, Senior Manager 

Nuclear Security Program, Sandia National Laboratories; 

Loretta Veney, CPP, Owner, Superior Training Solutions; 

Leslie Cole, Sr., CPP, Principal Consultant, Leslie Cole 

Associates, Inc.; Ray Van Hook, CPP, Executive Director of 

Campus Security, The School of The Art Institute of Chicago 

Sponsored by the International Organization of Black 

Security Executives 

TUESDAY 


3210 The rise of Domestic Terrorism 

▲ Advanced 

This presentation will discuss how the FBI 

categorizes domestic terrorism—which the FBI 

defines as the unlawful use of force or violence 

against persons or property to intimidate or 

coerce a government, civilian population, or any 

segment thereof, in furtherance of political or 

social objectives—by the ideological motivations 

of the threats. This process helps the FBI to 

effectively manage and investigate acts of 

domestic terrorism and associated individuals. 

The FBI assesses the top five domestic terrorism 

threats are militia extremism, white supremacy 

extremism, abortion extremism, sovereign citizen 

extremism, and animal rights and environmental 

extremism. 

Sean Joyce, Executive Assistant Director, Federal Bureau 

of Investigation 



3211 The security Metrics Challenge 

▲ Advanced 

how do you present senior business and 

government leaders with the security risk 

management and performance measures they 

need to reasonably assure protection—while also 

maintaining an effective ROI? compare the best 

practices of top security professionals as they 

demonstrate their proven methods for devising 

risk-managed proposals to help their executives 

make key security budgeting decisions affecting 

their businesses and missions. 

James Shamess, CPP, Senior Advisor, Security Policy and 

Oversight, U.S. Air Force; Jeffrey C. Dodson, Vice 

President, Security Integration, BAE Systems; Timothy 

McQuiggan, Director, Security and Fire Protection, Boeing 

Defense, Space and Security 


3212 Disaster in the Data Center! 

Are You Prepared? 


You are in charge of the security and information 

integrity for your multimillion dollar company. 

are you prepared? do you know what to do next? 

have you practiced a plan? This session will 

discuss several case studies and give tips on how 

to effectively prepare your facility for almost any 

disaster. Walk away with resources and tips on 

how to keep your company running effectively 

as soon as possible. 


Solutions; Cpt. Werner Preining, CPP, Responsible for 

European Operations, Interpool Security, Ltd. 






3214 soft Targets 


Industry and government protection leaders share 

insight on the numerous challenges of securing 

soft targets in today’s changing environment. 

What makes a target soft, what makes it unique 

and challenging when evaluating risk assessments 

and/or in deploying security measures? The panel 

shares first-hand experiences, knowledge, and 

processes to shed light on the growing risk 

associated with soft targets. Whether you are a 

soft target, are responsible for employee travel 

and events, and/or charged with executive 

protection, you will gain a clearer understanding 

of this security phenomenon. 

James C. Reynolds, CPP, Director of Safety and Security, 

Hilton Worldwide 



3215 background Checks Under Fire: 

A Legal Update 


Background screening practices are facing a 

firestorm of legal scrutiny, restrictions, and 

media criticism as evidenced by recent actions 

filed by the eeOc, laws targeting the use of credit 

and criminal data, and “ban the box” initiatives 

limiting the access to critical applicant information. 

Yet high profile shootings and widely 

publicized threats to workplace safety have left 

many wondering why more cannot be done to 

protect the workplace and the public. Security 

professionals are caught in the crosshairs. This 

session will arm you with a critical legal update 

and recommended best practices. 

Angela Bosworth, Executive Vice President, General 

Counsel, OPENonline 

3216 integrated Operational 

risk Management: A Look inside 

Westinghouse 


understand the importance of an integrated 

operational risk program highlighting all assets: 

people, facilities, supply chain, and intellectual 

property. as global operational threats continue to 

increase, proactive programs are more important 

than ever. These threats can range from natural 

disasters to health to civil unrest to the cyber 

world. The first part of this session will outline the 

key program considerations, while the second 

part will study a specific program employed by 

Westinghouse. 

Russell Cline, Corporate Security Director, Westinghouse 

Electric Company; Bruce McIndoe, President, iJET 

Intelligent Risk Systems 

3217 supply Chain security: 

The Americas 


This session defines the scope and effect of 

cargo crime in the americas. understand the 

need to have an effective cargo and supply chain 

security program for companies who move 

cargo in/out/through the amercias. Methods 

of protecting the supply chain and investigative 

best practices will be covered. 

Art Arway, CPP, Vice President/Regional Head of Security, 

Amercias, DHL Global Forwarding 

3218 Protection intelligence: Putting 

it in the Hands of Potential Targets 


Violence in Mexico often surpasses the abilities 

of authorities to immediately control dangerous 

situations. Mexicans have turned to each other to 

provide crucial and immediate information so as 

to avoid dangerous situations. learn the different 

methods utilized to disperse this information, 

how the populace has evolved in using social 

networks and communication mediums, and the 

weaknesses of these information mediums. 

actual case histories of violence and how citizens 

are utilizing these information mediums will be 

discussed and analyzed. Methods to determine 

false or malicious information will be shown. 

Andrew Potts, Jr., Director, Cuspis S.A. de C. V.; Valdemar 

Valdez, Security Manager, Operadora Mega 

3219 Caution Advised: The Use 

of social Networking sites, search 

Engines, and Web 2.0 to screen 

Applicants 


employers and security professionals have 

discovered a treasure trove of information on 

potential job applicants by using social networking 

sites, such as MySpace or Facebook, and search 

engines. however, just because something is 

available online does not mean there is no legal 

risk involved or ensure the information is factual. 

This session examines the pros and cons of 

employers utilizing such tools. Through case 

studies and reviewing web sites, you will see 

visually how these sites work, what they contain, 

and the potential legal landmines and practical 

risks involved. 

Lester Rosen, Attorney at Law 



3220 Getting From Here to There: 

Advancing in the security Field 


With the ever changing world of the private 

security sector, learning what it takes to ‘move up 

the ladder’ can be challenging and confusing. a 

panel of security veterans tell it like it is for those 

ready to move up. 

Jeffrey Hawkins, Manager, Security Management 

Education Outreach, American Military University; Jeffrey 

Slotnick, CPP, PSP, President, Setracon Incorporated; Ray 

Van Hook, CPP, Executive Director of Campus Security, The 

School of The Art Institute 

3280 Forensics and the Cloud 


due to the explosion of applications for cloud 

computing, a new practice has emerged in 

“cloud forensics.” In fact, the u.S. department 

of Justice has begun to focus efforts in this area. 

Who controls the evidence, including collection, 

preservation, and validation of information 

contained within the cloud? What happens if that 

cloud is outside the united States? This session 

attempts to explain what the cloud and forensics 

mean in relation to one another. 

3282 Picking the right Tool for 

the Job: Using Vendor Tools to Aid in 

the Development of secure Code 


Building secure code is a top priority for 

organizations today. as criminals move from 

attacks against the operating system to third 

party applications, organizations find themselves 

on the receiving end of attacks. developing 

secure code is not only technically challenging, 

but is inherently difficult due to a variety of factors 

including interaction with other code, and new 

attacks. Many vendors have released tools to aid 

developers in this endeavor. This session looks 

at the application security products market and 

discusses some of the options that organizations 

have in choosing a tool. 

Robert Ayoub, Global Program Director, Network Security, 

Information & Communication Technologies, Frost and 

Sullivan 

TUESDAY 


3283 Mobile Applications: Managing 

Enterprise risk and Exploitation 


an emerging trend is for large organizations to 

shift mobile device ownership and maintenance 

to their employees to reduce business costs. 

at the crossroads of this shift in IT governance 

are smartphone applications and their ability 

to access corporate resources and intellectual 

property. not all smartphone applications are 

created equal. Most organizations lack formal 

processes to support centralized device 

management, secure application distribution, 

software security, and privacy control. Vetting 

risk becomes increasingly embedded into the 

converged mobile and Intranet architectures. 

This session presents a mobile application risk 

management framework which addresses 

assessment and mitigation techniques. 

Richard Tychansky, Information Assurance Engineer, 

Lockheed Martin Corporation 

3284 Putting Your House in Order— 

business intelligence Gathered 

From 100+ sustainable iT-GrC 

implementations 


Review best practices and concepts from 

real-world IT GRc implementations proven to 

work for 100+ organizations. decipher when to 

apply various risk assessment methodologies 

(top-down vs. bottom-up; threat-based vs. 

business criticality). Gain an understanding 

of existing controls framework and selecting 

appropriate frameworks based on the target areas 

and relevant regulations. Review techniques for 

avoiding pitfalls of controls catalogue overload. 

case studies highlight challenges of the IT GRc 

program roll-out and exploring technology to 

match the organization’s needs and 

methodologies. 

Vivek Shivananda, Founder/CEO, Rsam 

“The seminar and Exhibits is 

the best source for staying 

current in the industry and 

reviewing products.” 

Mike Bruggeman 

Director, Global Security 

General Motors 



TUEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 20 • 1:45 pm–3:00 pm • 4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

3285 risk Analysis and 

Measurement With CWrAF 


The common Weakness Risk analysis Framework 

(cWRaF) uses the common Weakness Scoring 

System (cWSS) scoring criteria with cWe to 

provide measures for prioritizing risk mitigation 

efforts and focusing secure coding practices. 

cWRaF enables targeted specification of “Top-n” 

cWe lists that are relevant to specified technologies 

used within specific business domains. 

In this session, construct multiple cWRaF 

vignettes for specific business domains, see 

how the decisions made during vignette definition 

affect the assessment of risk for individual 

weaknesses, and be able to provide input to 

refine the concepts in cWRaF and identify 

business domains that would benefit from cWRaF. 

Bob Martin, Principle Engineer, The MITRE Corporation; 

Richard Struse, Deputy Director of Software Assurance 

Program, U.S. Department of Homeland Security 

4:30 pm–5:30 pm 

3301 The international Code of 

Conduct for Private security service 

Providers: A New benchmark for 

Quality 

▲ Advanced 

corporations worldwide increasingly operate in 

regions where security remains an essential 

part of conducting daily operations. Often the 

most effective way to meet this need is by 

hiring a private security service provider. The 

resulting security, however, may seriously impact 

shareholder value, reputation, or community 

initiatives. how should security directors ensure 

they select the right security partner? This 

session provides an overview of the International 

code of conduct, the anSI/aSIS standards under 

development to make the code actionable, and 

plans to draft an international governance 

mechanism for private security service providers. 

Mark DeWitt, Deputy General Counsel/Vice President, 

Government and Regulatory Affairs, Triple Canopy 

3302 Customer satisfaction 

Catalyzing an Enhanced security 

Environment in Organizations 

▲ Advanced 

Successful organizations where security has 

been centric to success have discovered that 

staff support and participation is crucial to 

ensure high levels of security environment/ 

culture. The easiest but erroneous methodology 

widely adopted to address security concerns 

is to pump money, which is granted after any 

media-tracked security incident, for acquisition 

of security equipment. Staff attending customers 

are trained to look out for physiological details 

in a very non-intrusive manner. Investing wisely 

to educate and train our staff (non-security 

personnel), and stressing upon the importance 

of their contribution on the detection/prevention 

of security-related incidents, would pay dividends 

to enhancing security. 

Paul Devassy, CPP, Corporate Security Manager–India, 

Henkel India 

3303 integrator series: Transportation 

and Port security solutions 


Security professionals from two of the largest 

north american ports will reveal how they make 

decisions concerning their security and antiterrorism 

programs. learn about perimeter 

security and maintaining sterile areas. examine 

surveillance best practices for multiple agencies 

including traffic monitoring. Receive information 

on protecting critical borders and crossings. 

Study entry screening and more. 

Jose Gomez, Port Authority New York New Jersey; 

Hector Pesquera, Port of Miami 

3304 innovation or Confusion? How 

Will High-Tech industries impact 

Electronic security systems? 


The rapid advances in technology can positively 

or negatively influence you every day as a physical 

security professional. This session examines the 

most promising technologies for our industry— 

hd, hosted services, networking and computing 

technologies, and video analytics—and outlines 

examples of their impact on physical security. It 

offers evaluation and decision-making processes 

to include, ignore, or postpone deployment of new 

technologies for your electronic security system. 

understand how, given two functionally equivalent 

security systems, the simplest one to manage 

should be chosen. 

Fredrik Nilsson, General Manager, Axis Communications; 

Charlie Pierce, President, LeapFrog Training & Consulting; 

Benjamin Butchko, CPP, President/CEO, Butchko Security 

Solutions 




Engineering, Part 3: Creating and 

Communicating the security system 

▲ Advanced 

a well-designed system can be an operational 

nightmare unless it is implemented properly. 

learn how to successfully manage the project so 

that you remain on schedule and within budget. 

Review contractor deliverables and learn tips 

on how to administer a construction contract, 

manage construction, and run a project meeting. 

explore basic system and component tests that 

will tell you if your system is performing as 

required. learn how to perform a post-occupancy 

evaluation to ensure that the system is being 

operated as intended and serves the purpose 

required. 

Philip Stearns, PE, PMP, Program Manager, Conti Federal 

Services; James R. Black, CPP, PSP, CET, Security 

Consulting Manager, Microsoft Corporation 




Federal information security 


Gather valuable information concerning current 

and future policies and requirements in the 

federal sector. Receive a high-level policy overview 

to provide context that includes critical and 

relevant points from FISMa, nIST, and FIPS 

standards as well as guidance and requirements 

specific to dod and the Intelligence community 

(Ic). discuss information system certification 

and accreditation overhaul, cyber threats to the 

government, protection of information, and 

workforce education. Important initiatives such 

as continuous monitoring, situational awareness 

developments, and identity management also 

will be covered. 

Dr. Thresa Lang, Corporate Security Strategist, Dell; 

Sal D’Agostino, CEO, IDmachines, LLC; Matthew 

Hollandsworth, CPP, Senior Security Manager, Booz 

Allen Hamilton, (ISC) 2 Appointee; Maureen McGovern, 

President, KSB Solutions 


Council 

TUESDAY 


3307 Your Career is Your Currency. 

What is it Worth? steps to building 

or Transitioning Careers 


Review the big fish/little pond syndrome and 

gain an understanding of the problems faced in 

the hiring process for both the cSO and the 

applicant. evaluate careers and experiences to fit 

the pond. Whether you are hiring a new manager 

or changing careers, learn to leverage analytical 

skills, management experience, and team-building 

capabilities in a corporate environment. War 

stories—know when to hold them and when to 

fold them. no badge? discover new means to 

persuade people to consider your point of view. 

Place your career in better standing by remaining 

current and using continuing education and 

professional certifications. 

Pam Brennan, Partner, LifeAfter the Badge 

3308 role Model: Creating a Positive 

security Culture 


“I didn’t know” is seldom a truthful excuse for 

causing a security incident. Security rules aren’t 

complicated, so most incidents result more from 

attitude than ignorance. attitudes are based in 

culture, so we must create a culture where every 

employee believes that security is an integral part 

of their daily activities. culture arises when 

leaders set important goals, communicate clearly, 

deal with issues, and create an atmosphere of 

trust. This session discusses specific steps 

security professionals can take to drive 

development of a positive security culture. 

Steven Rients, CPP, Manager, Security Training, BAE 

Systems, Inc. 

3309 security reserve Corps 

▲ Advanced 

a 100-person Security Reserve corps was 

developed at one the largest academic medical 

centers in the united States. This presentation 

discusses various issues involved in creating and 

maintaining a reserve security capability in a 24x7 

healthcare environment. Issues include leadership 

support, recruitment, training, equipping, 

deploying, and exercising their capabilities. 

James McNeil, CPP, Administrator, Safety and Security, 

Mayo Clinic 




3310 Profiting From Organizational 

resilience: The role of the Chief 

security Officer 


Organizational resilience synergistically integrates 

such components as security management, 

business continuity, and crisis management 

within a systems dynamics framework. The 

implementation of the OR Standard from the 

corporate security perspective is tremendously 

valuable, but to fully realize its benefits, it is 

necessary to have the chief Security Officer 

involved as a primary stakeholder. corporate 

security, business performance, and various 

stakeholder concerns will profit by incorporating 

high-level participation in the project. The 

presentation highlights Fortune 500 and cSO 

Roundtable experiences as well as other 

applicable information to businesses operating 

domestically or globally. 

Grant Lecky, National Coordinator, Business Continuity 

Planning, Department of Citizenship and Immigration, 

Canada; Marc Glasser, CPP, Principal, PRM GLOBAL, LLC 


Continuity Council; and the ASIS CSO Roundtable 

3311 security Officer Training: What 

really Works—and What Doesn’t 


learn about security failures directly related 

to improper or ineffective training. commonly 

used methods of training will be dissected 

and thoroughly discussed. Improved methods, 

especially those with cost-effective components, 

will be outlined. Take home solid recommendations 

for re-vamping and improving your training 

programs, reducing exposure to litigation, 

addressing the departmental mission, and 

retaining valuable employees. 

Steve Layne, CPP, Principal Consultant, Layne Consultants 

International; Michael Kirchner, CPP, Director of Security, 

Harvard University 


3312 Protecting Your brand Online: 

success stories on How to Tame 

the internet 


attend this session to understand the scope 

of the challenge of protecting your brand online. 

learn how this affects the business from a 

reputation and financial perspective. understand 

the actions that can be taken to mitigate issues 

and measures to implement to prevent challenges. 

We will also discuss success stories. 

Mike Monzon, Senior Director, MarkMonitor; Richard 

Widup, Jr., CPP, Senior Director, Corporate Security, 

Purdue Pharma, LP 

3313 Defense security service 

report to Asis 

▲ Advanced 

learn about the symbiotic relationship between 

the defense Security Service (dSS) and aSIS 

International. a senior dSS leader will explain 

current dSS initiatives and issues with a look into 

how dSS policies and practices affect industry. 

dSS supports national security, secures the 

nation’s technological base, and oversees the 

protection of u.S. and foreign classified 

information in the hands of industry. dSS 

administers the national Industrial Security 

Program (nISP) on behalf of the military services, 

defense agencies, and 23 other federal agencies. 

Stan Sims, Director, Defense Security Service; Drew 

Winneberger, Director, Industrial Policy and Programs, 

Defense Security Service 


3314 Preventing an Active 

shooter incident 


From columbine to Fort hood to Tucson. What 

did these mass shooters have in common? all 

gave warning signs before they made the news 

and none of them ‘just snapped.’ When you know 

what to look for and how to deal with it, these 

horrific acts can be prevented. This presentation 

cites the mass workplace shootings of the past 

25 years and shows you how to create an 

effective workplace violence prevention program 

at your organization. 

Darrell Clifton, CPP, Director of Security, Circus Circus 

Hotel Casino 

3315 Technology Upgrades: From 

Concept to installation 

▲ Advanced 

This session guides you through an actual 

$4 million dollar security technology upgrade 

from conceptualization to final installation. 

Issues addressed include how to quantify and 

communicate the need to senior leaders, the 

RFP process, planning/design, the return on 

investment justification, special needs such 

as the handicapped, communication issues, 

hR issues, final installation, and the staged 

implementation of the project. Receive templates 

for financial justification and presentations for 

senior leaders. 

Jay C. Beighley, CPP, CFE, Vice President, Corporate 

Security and President NPPS, LLC, Nationwide Insurance; 

Don Goodman, Security Operations Manager, Nationwide 

Insurance 



3316 Making suspicious Activity 

reporting Work for You 


have you or your security officers ever seen 

something suspicious? Of course! are you 

confident that intelligence analysts and officers 

are investigating your suspicious activity reports 

(SaR), and that they have access to reports from 

across the country to make an informed 

comparison? have you wondered what other 

suspicious activity might be occurring around 

your facility? Join the discussion to learn about 

the interagency nationwide SaR Initiative and 

how security professionals working in critical 

infrastructure sectors can participate. 

Steven G. King, CPP, Senior Advisor, U.S. Department of 

Justice 

3317 How Vulnerable is Your Data? 

Cost-Effective best Practices to 

safeguard Against Data breaches 

▲ Advanced 

Protecting intellectual property, customer 

information, financial data, and other sensitive 

documents from both employee theft and external 

breaches is challenging. Implementing reasonable 

and cost-effective data safeguards decreases an 

organization’s vulnerability to external attacks, 

insider crimes, and/or employees’ mistakes. 

explore how to strengthen security measures 

and plan an efficient response before an incident 

transpires, saving valuable time and money. 

Alan Brill, Senior Managing Director, Kroll Ontrack 

3318 Anticipate the Unexpected? 

Understanding the Threat 

▲ Advanced 

When using the Security Vulnerability assessment 

in an industrial context, security practitioners 

need to measure the vulnerability of a facility 

against its potential threats. countermeasures 

recommended to mitigate the possible actions 

follow from the threat evaluation. however, this 

part of the SVa often ends up as a summary of 

past incidents with little conceptual effort put 

into trying to evaluate the threat rationally. Since 

the threat is the driver behind the security 

recommendations, it is crucial that it is assessed 

sensibly if one intends to achieve management 

buy-in. 

Jean Perois, CPP, PSP, Vice President–Risk Enterprise, Risk 

Management International Middle East 

TUESDAY 


3319 NAsA’s Next Mission: Mars 

science Lab – Curiosity rover 


naSa’s Mars Science laboratory mission is 

preparing to set down a mobile laboratory— 

the rover curiosity—using precision landing 

technology. For the first time, many of Mars’ 

most intriguing regions will be viable destinations. 

during the 23-month mission, curiosity will 

explore, assess, and characterize the Mars’ 

surface as a potential habitat for life, past or 

present. The nine-month journey to Mars begins 

this Fall from Kennedy Space center (KSc). This 

presentation provides an overview of the MSl 

mission, update on processing at KSc, and an 

overview of the MSl launch services managed by 

the KSc launch Services Program. 

Charles A. Tatro, Mission Manager, Launch Services 

Program, NASA 

3320 Growing Your bench: A 

Comprehensive success Plan 

for the Discovery, retention, and 

Development of Top security 

Employees 


In these challenging times, it is essential that 

you develop an organized, fully actionable strategy 

for security staff development. leaving this 

process to chance can have a devastating impact 

on the future of your organization. explore the 

three key phases of staff development. Phase 

one will focus on finding qualified candidates 

through the development of partnerships with 

educational security programs of colleges and 

universities. Phase two will examine employee 

retention systems and methodologies. Phase 

three will explore junior leadership development 

best practices and case studies. leave with the 

tools necessary for growing a productive 

employee base. 

Jeffrey P. Grossmann, Esq., Assistant Professor/Director 

Homeland and Corporate Security Program, St. John’s 

University; Paul Benne, PSP, Senior Security Specialist, 

Syska Hennessy Group 

Sponsored by the ASIS Academic Programs and Training 

Council 




3380 Debate—Collecting of Personal 

information From the Cloud 


are we over sharing? as more and more of the 

global village connect and share personal 

information, these connected pieces of data have 

become increasingly valuable. But are we losing 

our personal privacy? While Google’s spiders may 

find much of the data on us and the organizations 

we represent, we are the ones who are truly to 

blame for making it available in the first place. 

This spirited debate will explore privacy trends and 

how the impact of social media has shaped our 

current and future data protection strategies. 

Raj Goel, Chief Technology Officer, Brainlink 


3381 Psychological Principles in 

social Engineering 


From lawyers to panhandlers, con artists to serial 

killers—knowing the fundamental attributes of 

psychology can propel your social engineering 

efforts to a new level. understanding people’s 

tendencies and reaction to your behavior can 

help you maintain control or convincingly deceive 

your target. This presentation includes core 

psychological principles and combines them with 

real-world technical security examples to assist 

you in creating more successful storyboards for 

social engineering efforts. 

Joe Sechman, Director, Sunera; Robert Carr, Senior 

Manager, Sunera 

3383 impact of social Networking on 

security Threats 


The expanding use of social networking technologies 

in and outside the workplace has created 

a new set of threats facing the organization. 

This presentation provides a comprehensive 

overview of the new and emerging landscape 

of social networking and the resulting attack 

vectors created by our use of these technologies. 

develop an understanding of the specific range 

of risks organizations face in managing these 

new technologies. learn a range of potential 

responses to address these risks and the likely 

vulnerabilities we face in confronting these rapidly 

evolving technologies in our organizations. 

David Melnick, Principal, Manager, Deloitte, LLP; 

Charlie Blanchard, Deloitte, LLP 

3384 A Guide to security Metrics 


a metrics program provides the information 

security team with information for better decision 

making at both strategic and operational levels. 

an effective program should influence the strategy 

so that decisions made based on the data from 

the metrics program are different than they would 

be without such data. Operationally, an effective 

program guides day-to-day decision making and 

optimizes existing technologies and processes. 

Security metrics may be used to fix a security 

process which is broken, to focus limited 

resources on protecting the most valuable assets, 

or to ensure that basic security processes are in 

place and working well. 

Caroline Wong, Senior Manager, Security Program, 

Zynga, Inc. 

3385 software Assurance Panel 

Wrap-up 


This interactive session highlights the strengths 

and weaknesses of the methods and practices 

presented today. ask the speakers to contrast 

their perspectives in order to understand what 

lessons best apply to you. do the practitioners 

appreciate the benefits and products from the 

theoreticians and modelers? What will it take to 

make all this work and produce tangible results? 

how far are we from a software assurance 

marketplace with automated tools we can use? 

can we move cybersecurity and applications 

development from a blame game to a team game? 

Joe Jarzombek, Director of Software Assurance, U.S. 

Department of Homeland Security; Bob Martin, Principle 

Engineer, The MITRE Corporation; Richard Struse, Deputy 

Director of Software Assurance Program, U.S. Department 

of Homeland Security; Paul Nguyen, Vice President, Cyber 

Solutions for Knowledge Consulting Group 

“You need to be there to appreciate 

the level of education and practical 

knowledge you will acquire in a 

week.” 

Ikhuoria evans 

Security Intelligence & Surveillance Analyst, 

Lagos and Offshore 

Shell nigeria exploration & Production 

company (SnePco) 


WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 



8:00 am–9:00 am: KEYNOTE: Vicente Fox, President of Mexico, 2000–2006 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

4101 ASIS Standards: The ASIS/SHRM 

Workplace Violence Prevention and Intervention 

ANSI Standard and How It Can Help You 

4102 Public-Private Partnership in Emergency 

Planning and Florida’s Regional Domestic 

Security Task Force Concept 

WEDNESDAY 


LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










■ X X 

● X X 

4103 Climbing the Corporate Security Ladder ● X X 

4104 Making the Most of Uncertainty: The 

Strategic Value of Scenarios 

■ X X 

4105 Gateway to International Markets ● X 


4106 Integrator Series: Technology Solutions 

for Loss Prevention, Retail Security, and Fighting 

Organized Retail Crime 


4107 Criminal Calendar, Criminal Mind: A Tale of 

Two Cities 

4108 Pardon the Industry Expert: How Security 

■ X X 

Policies, Procedures, and Products Uniquely 

Affect Vertical Markets 

■ X X 

4109 Piracy and Supply Chain Resilience: 

Challenges and Emerging Trends 

▲ X X X X X 

4110 Controlled Chaos: Security vs. 

Sustainability 

● X X X 

4111/4184 IT Security Council Series: Legal 

and Compliance Aspects of IT 

● X X X X 

4112 Maximize Your Employee Pool: Find Value in 

■ 

Hiring Military Veterans and Reservists 

X X X 

4113 Behavior Detection and Other Practices for 

Protecting Retail Facilities From Terrorism 

▲ X X X X 

4114 Fire and Life Safety Fundamentals for the 

Security Practitioner 

4115 Steps to Success: Education, Training, and 

● X X X X 

Professional Development in Security and Crisis 

Management 

● X X X X 

4116 Measuring Security Risk: Part of the 

Management Process 

■ X X 

4117 Guns in the Workplace ▲ X X X 

4118 Social Networking: New Challenges of 

Managing Stalking in the Workplace 

■ X X X 

4119 A Campus Response Team (CRT) Focused 

Approach in the Multi-Campus Organization 

▲ X X 

4120 The DHS Office of Infrastructure Protection 

and the AH&LA—Resources for Hotels 

■ X X X X X 

4181 The Reality of Cyber-Centric Terrorism ● X X X X X 

4182 Integrating Security Into the SDLC: 

Enterprise Success Stories 

▲ X X 

4183 Identify, Assess, Mitigate: Security Risks of 

New Mobile Devices and Applications 

▲ X X X 

4184/4111 IT Security Council Series: Legal 

and Compliance Aspects of IT 

● X X X X 


WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 



1:45 pm –2:45 pm 

LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










4201 Public-Private Partnership in Intelligence 

Sharing: The Central Florida Intelligence 

eXchange (CFIX) 

● X X 

4202 Getting to Yes: Positioning Projects for 

Senior Management Approval 

■ X X 

4204 Integrator Series: Critical Infrastructure 

Security Solutions (Energy, Water, Gas) 

4205 The Convergence of Crisis Management, 

● X X X X X X X X 

Business Continuity, and Organizational 

Resilience 

■ X X X X 

4206 The Virtual Security Officer: Are You Getting 

the Most From Your Cameras and Guards? 

■ X X X 

4207 Do You Hear What I Hear? An Examination 

■ 

of Forensic Content Analysis of Verbal Statements 

X X 

4208 In Our Neighborhood: Domestic Terror 

Groups and Their Tactics 

■ X X X 

4209 Private Sector Investigations: When (and If) 

to Involve Law Enforcement 

■ X X X 

4210 Examination of Workplace Violence: 

Recognize and Diffuse 

● X X X X 

4211 Predictive Analytics and Other Effective 

Maritime Counter-Piracy Solutions 

■ X X 

4212 Gaining Insight on Mexico’s Crisis ■ X X X 

4213 Communicating Travel Security: What You 

Need to Know to Tell Others 

■ X X X 

4215 Developing Security Programs in a 

Multi-Disciplinary Research Environment 

▲ X X X X 

4216 Making the Decision: Transitioning From 

Proprietary Security to Contract Security 

■ X X X 

4217 Can Hotels Really Protect Tourists and 

Guests with Emerging Threats? 

■ X X X X X 

4218 Public-Private Partnerships (P3s): A 

Rapidly Expanding Windfall for Public Safety 

● X X 

4219 Lodging Partnerships With Law 

Enforcement 

● X 

4281 The Renaissance Security Professional ■ X X X X 

4282 The Unintended Consequences of Well- 

Intentioned Requirements 

4284 Lessons Learned From the Federal Trade 

Commission (FTC) 

■ X X X X 

■ X X X X 



3:30 pm–5:00 pm 

WEDNESDAY 


LEVEL 





Global 





Legal 

Management 



Terrorism 










4301 Reporting to HR? No Problem. 

Demystifying the Jargon, Bridging the Gaps 

■ X X 

4303 Integrator Series: Pharmaceutical Campus 

and Plant Security Solutions 

● X X X X X 

4304 Pentagon Active Shooter: Implications for 

Law Enforcement/Security Agencies 

■ X X X X 

4305 City Surveillance: Overcoming Privacy 

Concerns to Win Over Your Community 

4306 Military Transitioning 101: Making the 

■ X X 

Move From Active Duty and the Benefits of 

ASIS Certification 

● X X 

4307 Building an Effective Information Systems 

Security Program 

■ X X X X 

4308 Crime and Terrorism in Latin America and 

the Caribbean 

■ X X X X 

4309 Web 2.0: Risk From Social Media ■ X X X X 

4310 Balancing the Risk Mitigation Program: 

Five Questions You Must Ask Yourself 

4311 Utilizing a Public-Private Partnership to 

▲ X X X 

Combat the Emergence of Cyber Crime/Terrorist 

Financing 

■ X X X X X 

4312 Building a Corporate or Municipal Security 

Operations Center 

▲ X X X X 

4313 Security Evolution: Service Matters ■ X X X 

4316 Hotel Safety and Security for Your 

Corporate Travel Program 

● X X 




WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 8:00 am–9:00 am • 11:00 am–12:00 noon 

8:00 am–9:00 am 

11:00 am–12:00 noon 

KEYNOTE 

Vicente Fox 

President of Mexico, 

2000–2006 

See page 4 for keynote 

description. 

4101 Asis standards: The 

Asis/sHrM Workplace Violence 

Prevention and intervention ANsi 

standard and How it Can Help You 


Workplace violence presents a challenge for 

security, hR, and legal issues that an organization 

can face. aSIS and the Society for human 

Resource Management (ShRM) are developing 

an american national Standard for Workplace 

Violence Prevention and Intervention. Based on 

the 2005 aSIS Guideline, more than 100 

professionals have engaged in the anSI process 

to develop a robust Standard that outlines best 

practices and recommendations for detecting, 

investigating, managing, and addressing 

threatening behavior or violent episodes that 

occur in a workplace or in association with it or 

its employees. 

Michael Crane, CPP, Executive Vice President/General 

Counsel, IPC International Corporation; Eugene Ferraro, 

CPP, PCI, CEO/Founder, Business Controls, Inc.; 

Rebecca A. Speer, Esq., Managing Partner/Founder, 

Speer Associates/Workplace Counsel 


Commission 


Emergency Planning and Florida’s 

regional Domestic security Task 

Force Concept 


learn about the Regional domestic Security 

Task Force concept used by the State of Florida. 

understand how the central Florida area has 

embraced the private sector in the design and 

working of the program to prepare, prevent, 

respond, and mitigate natural and human-initiated 

incidents. explore the unique, strong ongoing 

relationships among the private and public 

participants in the central Florida area that are 

key to making this program work. 

Joyce Dawley, Co-Chair, RDSTF5; Robert Hansel, Co-Chair, 

RDSTF5; Karen Weaver, Regional Critical Infrastructure 

Coordinator 

4103 Climbing the Corporate 

security Ladder 


Security professionals occupy hundreds of 

thousands of positions around the world, but 

precious few reside at, or are on the path to, 

the top of the corporate ladder. What qualities 

distinguish a Fortune 500 cSO from a mid-level 

security manager? how can you position yourself 

as a key advisor or strategist who has the ear of 

the cSO and, ultimately, the c-suite and board? 

In this session, several cSOs at the top of their 

field describe their paths to success and offer 

advice to aspirants. 


Sponsored by the ASIS CSO Roundtable 

4104 Making the Most of 

Uncertainty: The strategic Value 

of scenarios 


Scenarios are a powerful tool that managers can 

use to address the strategy paradox—that is, the 

belief that committing to success can often lead 

to failure because of the unavoidable nature of 

uncertainty. This workshop will look at the power 

of scenarios to help build strategic success. 

Christopher Walker, DBA, Executive Professor of Strategy, 

Northeastern University 

4105 Gateway to international 

Markets 


The u.S. department of commerce will offer 

an export seminar on what will enable u.S. 

exporters to leverage precious company 

resources to grow their presence in existing 

markets or enter into new markets through u.S. 

Government export promotion programs. It will 

also introduce participants to a number of export 

finance programs and services offered by u.S. 

Government agencies. By the end of this session, 

participants will be familiar with tools offered by 

the u.S. Government to identify and enter into 

promising markets across the globe. 

Kenneth R. Mouradian, Director, Orlando U.S. Export 

Assistance Center, U.S. Department of Commerce 


WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 11:00 am–12:00 noon 

4106 integrator series: Technology 

solutions for Loss Prevention, retail 

security, and Fighting Organized 

retail Crime 


hear directly from loss prevention and security 

managers from the nation’s largest retailers 

about their biggest challenges and how a systems 

integrator can participate in their unified solution. 

learn about anti-sweethearting solutions. examine 

crime prevention services. Study public view 

monitors. learn about video analytics and content 

analysis. analyze how to fight organized retail 

crime and more. 

Dale White, Walmart Stores 

4107 Criminal Calendar, Criminal 

Mind: A Tale of Two Cities 


how does a city analyze crime statistics and then 

execute crime prevention? can crime mapping 

reveal locations not considered? how can we 

use a psychological component to explain and 

sometimes predict a higher possibility of violent 

crime? This session offers the unique viewpoints 

of a noted criminologist, a city crime prevention 

team, an attorney, and a physical security 

professional at one session. actual crime data 

will be presented and their predictive use will be 

debated. 


Michael Corcoran, Ph.D., President, The Workthreat 

Group, LLC 


WEDNESDAY 


4108 Pardon the industry Expert: 

How security Policies, Procedures, 

and Products Uniquely Affect 

Vertical Markets 


When specifying, approving, and installing a 

security system, there are numerous factors that 

influence the final project. Who is authorized to 

work on the system? What standards are best for 

this project? What technologies should be used? 

To complicate matters, these questions have very 

different answers, depending on which industry 

you come from. In a Q&a style panel, renowned 

experts from various industries explain how 

today’s top security trends affect their respective 

markets. Topics include standards, technology, 

legislation, installation, and intelligent systems. 

Ronald Martin, CPP, Physical Security Specialist, 

U.S. Government; Scott Dunn, Director of Business 

Development, Industry Segments, Axis Communications; 

James Prokop, Deputy Program Manager, U.S. Department 

of Homeland Security; Richard Lommock, Principal 

Engineer, Network Solutions, Bombardier Transportation 

4109 Piracy and supply Chain 

resilience: Challenges and Emerging 

Trends 

▲ Advanced 

The Suez canal, Red Sea, Gulf of aden, and 

Indian Ocean are key waters when considering 

international trade. Western nations rely upon 

shipping through these waters to support a 

range of critical infrastructures, international 

trade, and supply chains. learn about the threat 

to international shipping, proposed solutions to 

this challenge, and emerging risks. Gain insight 

from the first-hand experience of persons who 

have dealt with the issue and studied it from 

critical infrastructure protection and supply chain 

resilience perspectives. 

Allan McDougall, CPP, Principal Consultant/Director, 

Evolutionary Security Management 


“Asis international’s seminar is the 

most comprehensive educational 

and networking resource in the 

security field.” 

daniel h. Kropp, cPP 

Director, Physical Security 

Towers Watson 




4110 Controlled Chaos: security vs. 

sustainability 


new projects are struggling with the need for 

protection of building assets while complying with 

sustainability needs. conflicting goals of leed, 

GReen, and sustainability can be successfully 

resolved with security and safety goals, as well 

as sensitivity to style and costs. The process for 

conflict resolution is cPTed—crime prevention 

through environmental design. cPTed serves as 

a model for a holistic approach to create stylish, 

secure, and sustainable buildings. 


& Security Design, Inc. 



4111/4184 iT security Council 

series: Legal and Compliance 

Aspects of iT 


new regulations coupled with global competition 

have driven rapid changes to information technology. 

compliance has become a top concern for 

management. a security perspective is needed 

to help navigate and manage the compliance 

landscape. understand the regulatory and 

compliance requirements and how they impact 

the success of the business. Receive tools to 

add value to your organization’s discussions on 

legal and compliance aspects of information 

technology. Review domestic and global regulations 

and more. 

Kevin McGuire; Shayne Bates, CPP, CISM, CHS-V, LMC 

Consulting, Director Security Cloud Strategy, Microsoft 

GSO; A. Spencer Wilcox, CPP, Supervisor, Compliance 

Services, Constellation Energy, (ISC) 2 Appointee; Don 

Fergus, Vice President/CSO, Intekras, Inc.; Brandon 

Dunlap, President, Brightfly Consulting 


Council and (ISC) 2 

“best all around value for equipment 

and training.” 

Ralph Burdett 

Administrative Director, Department of Public 

Safety 

harris county hospital district 

4112 Maximize Your Employee Pool: 

Find Value in Hiring Military Veterans 

and reservists 


If your company’s recruiting strategy doesn’t 

include military veterans and reservists, you are 

missing an opportunity to work with our country’s 

most outstanding men and women. learn how you 

can partner with selected veterans’ organizations 

and proactively maximize your recruitment from 

this extremely qualified talent pool. discuss the 

benefits of hiring military service members, 

develop recruiting strategies that include military 

personnel, create partnerships with military 

support organizations, and hire veterans, 

reservists, their families, and caregivers. 

Jerold Ramos, Manager, Talent Acquisition, AlliedBarton 

Security Services; Dave Ward, Director, Warriors to Work, 

Wounded Warrior Project; Johnny Dwiggins, MPSC, 

Contract Program Manager, Employer Partnership of the 

Armed Forces 

4113 behavior Detection and Other 

Practices for Protecting retail 

Facilities From Terrorism 

▲ Advanced 

as terrorist threats loom large in the u.S., 

retailers are increasingly aware of their 

involvement as a target as well as a potential 

enabler. Yet many retailers feel ill-prepared to 

identify and react to potential threats. This 

session introduces a behavioral detection 

technique that allows trained professionals 

to detect potential terrorists. learn the method, 

benefits, and applications of behavioral 

detection as used by Mall of america. address 

the benefits of implementing counter-terrorism 

strategies, ways to leverage existing resources, 

and the development of protocols for addressing 

threats once identified. 

Michael Rozin, Special Operations Captain, Mall of 

America Security Department; Doug Reynolds, Director 

of Security, Mall of America Security Department 




4114 Fire and Life safety 

Fundamentals for the security 

Practitioner 


Security practitioners are often asked to oversee 

fire and life safety concerns along with their 

security responsibilities. Yet, the importance of 

this function to their organization or how to bring 

the two together into the overall security program 

may not be fully understood. hear about local, 

state, and federal laws, rules, and regulations 

that mandate many fire and life safety responsibilities. 

learn how to increase your value to 

your organization, and how to integrate the two 

concerns into one emergency, all hazards action 

plan. 

Jerry Heying, CPP, President and CEO, International 

Protection Group, LLC; William Minear II, CPP, Deputy 

Director Critical Infrastructure Protection Programs, WV 

National Guard, Military Authority 

Sponsored by the ASIS Fire and Life Safety Council 

4115 steps to success: Education, 

Training, and Professional 

Development in security and 



as contemporary security and crisis management 

problems proliferate, so too do the positions and 

skill sets required to address them. homeland 

security, protective services, and emergency or 

crisis management courses and programs 

continue to evolve in both the training and 

academic arenas. a new paradigm is emerging 

which affects protection professionals at all 

levels. an in-depth understanding of the history, 

evolution, and current status of these programs 

enables the practitioner and the security industry 

to plan contemporary development strategies 

more effectively. 

Chris Hertig, CPP, Assistant Professor, York College of 

Pennsylvania; Ernest Vendrell, Ph.D., CPP, CEM, 

Associate Professor, Saint Leo University; Kevin Peterson, 

CPP, Principal, Innovative Protection Solutions, LLC 



WEDNESDAY 


4116 Measuring security risk: 

Part of the Management Process 


Today’s environment requires that we practice 

risk management on an ongoing basis. Risk 

management is a strategic security activity 

and is a cornerstone of security governance. 

The management of risk requires that we 

effectively measure it and its response to 

vulnerability reduction initiatives and other 

mitigation strategies. does your organization 

have a mature risk identification, measurement, 

and management process? The discussion 

identifies risk measurement/management 

activities which will serve to enhance the 

resilience of your organization and its assets. 

Phillip Banks, CPP, PE, Director, The Banks Group, Inc. 

4117 Guns in the Workplace 

▲ Advanced 

More than 30 states have concealed carry laws 

on their books. While security personnel worry 

about the impact of workplace violence, some 

state laws have made it illegal to even ask 

employees—or customers—whether they have 

firearms in their vehicles. This dynamic program 

offers a practical survey of new gun laws coupled 

with insight to tailor security policies to comply 

with potentially contradictory legislation. Guidance 

on crafting policies to conform to legal mandates, 

while simultaneously keeping your facility safe, 

will be emphasized. 

Dr. James Pastor, President, SecureLaw, Ltd. and 

Associate Professor, Calumet College of St. Joseph 

4118 social Networking: New 

Challenges of Managing stalking 

in the Workplace 


Facebook, blogging, tweeting…none of these 

terms existed when the stalking laws were first 

created. With the development of social media 

and the advancement of technology, stalkers 

have been given ‘free reign’ to terrorize their 

victims. having a strong IT department to protect 

your infrastructure with encryption software, 

firewalls, etc. is important in keeping out cyber 

threats, but the ultimate tool lies within. learn 

how to give your employees the tools to become 

a safe and empowered workforce. 

Kathleen Baty, Vice President, Business Development/ 

Strategic Partnerships, Kingdom Worldwide–a Global Risk 

Management Firm 




4119 A Campus response Team 

(CrT) Focused Approach in the 

Multi-Campus Organization 

▲ Advanced 

crisis management in a national multi-campus 

organization differs significantly from the 

traditional concepts of university crisis 

management. The special considerations of 

the multi-campus organization include: a 

decentralized organization—geographical, 

organizational hierarchy; owned, leased, and 

shared campus buildings; different counties/ 

states—multiple jurisdictions that lend to 

regulation discrepancies; varied skill level— 

no campus-level police or dedicated crisis 

management entity. This presentation will 

focus on a proactive, pragmatic, and realistic 

crisis management program that addresses 

these challenges. 

Oren Alter, Associate Vice Chancellor of Crisis 

Management, Keiser University 

4120 The DHs Office of infrastructure 

Protection and the AH&LA— 

resources for Hotels 


Presenters will showcase the free resources and 

training programs available to members of the 

hospitality industry, including the Risk Self 

Assessment Tool for Lodging (RSAT) and the 

“Eye on Awareness” Terrorism Awareness Training 

Program. Many of the tools were designed to 

provide valuable insights you can use to better 

protect your facilities, guests, and employees. 

Bill Schweigart, U.S. Department of Homeland Security; 

Victor Glover, CLSD–Senior Vice President, Safety and 

Security, Accor North America 

Sponsored by the American Hotel and Lodging Association 

4181 The reality of Cyber-Centric 

Terrorism 


The debate continues as to what security 

practitioners and citizens can expect in terms of 

an attack against the cyber element of the critical 

infrastructure. Right now, terrorist groups such as 

al Qaeda and others are embracing the Internet 

as a tool in their overall goals. learn what 

capabilities terrorist groups have, how they are 

using the Internet, and what organizations can 

do to prepare for cyber terrorism. 

Gerard Johansen, Manager, Information Assurance, 

SSC, Inc. 

4182 integrating security into the 

sDLC: Enterprise success stories 

▲ Advanced 

This session presents a series of case studies 

where large organizations have successfully 

integrated security engineering best practices into 

their Software development life cycle (Sdlc) to 

reduce defects and increase software resiliency 

and reliability. For each of the different Sdlc 

methodologies—agile, Iterative and Incremental, 

Waterfall, and Spiral—a framework detailing how 

to integrate security into the lifecycle will be 

presented. Become skilled in the foundations 

required for successfully designing, developing, 

testing, and deploying secure software. 

Richard Tychansky, Information Assurance Engineer, 

Lockheed Martin Corporation; Hart Rossman, Chief 

Technology Officer, SAIC; Edward Bonver, Principal 

Software Engineer, Symantec 

“The information available at this 

conference is unbelievable. You 

want it, they have it, and more.” 

William Sheats 

Security Systems Administrator 

christiana care health System 


4183 identify, Assess, Mitigate: 

security risks of New Mobile Devices 

and Applications 

▲ Advanced 

What do we really know about the plethora of 

new handheld mobile devices (and associated 

applications and their developers) being 

introduced to corporations, with little risk 

assessment and mitigation? The development 

and implementation of industry-specific devices 

(medical, financial) differs from IT devices and 

applications, and more importantly brings new 

risks associated with their introduction into those 

networks. This presentation addresses these 

points, as well as explores the efforts that 

industry specific regulatory organizations are 

making to improve the security of these devices 

and applications. 

Dennis Seymour, Senior Security Architect, Ellumen 

4184/4111 iT security Council 

series: Legal and Compliance 

Aspects of iT 


new regulations coupled with global competition 

have driven rapid changes to information technology. 

compliance has become a top concern for 

management. a security perspective is needed 

to help navigate and manage the compliance 

landscape. understand the regulatory and 

compliance requirements and how they impact 

the success of the business. Receive tools to 

add value to your organization’s discussions on 

legal and compliance aspects of information 

technology. Review domestic and global regulations 

and more. 

Kevin McGuire; Shayne Bates, CPP, CISM, CHS-V, LMC 

Consulting, Director Security Cloud Strategy, Microsoft 

GSO; A. Spencer Wilcox, CPP, Supervisor, Compliance 

Services, Constellation Energy, (ISC) 2 Appointee; Don 

Fergus, Vice President/CSO, Intekras, Inc.; Brandon 

Dunlap, President, Brightfly Consulting 


Council and (ISC) 2 

WEDNESDAY 


WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 11:00 am–12:00 noon • 1:45 pm–2:45 pm 

1:45 pm–2:45 pm 


intelligence sharing: The Central 

Florida intelligence eXchange (CFiX) 


learn the ways in which the central Florida area 

has embraced the concept of intelligence sharing 

between the public and private sectors, including 

the unique executive Steering committee 

relationships, the Intelligence liaison Officer 

program, and other efforts used to share 

intelligence for effectively protecting the citizens, 

businesses, and visitors to the unique central 

Florida area. understanding this unique relationship 

between public and private sectors in the 

intelligence field has lessons for all private 

security professionals. 

Robert Lefiles, Director of the State Fusion Center, FDLE; 

Cpt. Dave Ogden, CFIX Director, Orange County Sheriff’s 

Office; Kristie Toruno, CFIX Intelligence Liaison Officer 

Coordinator; Larry Steiffel, CPP, CFIX Board Member, Walt 

Disney World Security 

4202 Getting to Yes: Positioning 

Projects for senior Management 

Approval 


all departments compete for approval of their 

special initiatives that fall outside the annual 

budget process. But competition is fierce, and 

becoming fiercer. This session will focus on 

providing insight into how senior management 

makes the all important decision to green light 

an initiative, and the steps needed to increase 

your chances for approval. 

Elaine Evans Walker, Professor, Northeastern University 

4204 integrator series: Critical 

infrastructure security solutions 

(Energy, Water, Gas) 


Security, safety, and design practitioners working 

in nuclear, electric, water, and gas disciplines will 

reveal best practices and discuss how integration 

professionals can successfully provide solutions. 

learn about perimeter security and maintaining 

sterile areas. understand how to design for low 

maintenance and long upgrade cycle systems. 

discover surveillance best practices for multiple 

users and agencies. Find out about remote 

surveillance and entry screening. 




WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 1:45 pm–2:45 pm 

4205 The Convergence of Crisis 

Management, business Continuity, 

and Organizational resilience 


There has been much discussion regarding 

security convergence of enterprise risk 

management. Most of it revolves around 

physical security and IT security. One area 

that is often overlooked is the convergence of 

crisis management, business continuity, and 

organizational resilience. This presentation 

maps the convergence efforts of these separate 

but related disciplines. It outlines the strategic 

nature of crisis management and business 

continuity and also shows how to integrate them 

into the overall organizational resilience umbrella. 

Donald Knox, CPP, Security and Crisis Management 

Analyst, Caterpillar; Bruce T. Blythe, CEO, Crisis 

Management International, Inc.; James Leflar, Jr., CPP, 

Security Administrator, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of 

Public Health; Sam Stahl, Practice Manager, EMC 

Corporation; Robert Weronik, CPP, Director of Global 

Security, Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 



4206 The Virtual security Officer: 

Are You Getting the Most From Your 

Cameras and Guards? 


Remote monitoring has teased the security 

industry for decades. The concepts aren’t new 

but advancements in technology, the low cost of 

Internet connectivity, and our challenged economy 

creates the “perfect storm” for Virtual Security. 

From traditional applications such as alarm 

validation to complex protocols used to comply 

with chemical facility regulations, the Virtual 

Security Officer is here to stay. This session 

provides an overview of the technologies and 

services available. The panel represents 

operational, legal, and technology perspectives 

in using Virtual Security Officers. 

Wade Pinnell, CPP, Vice President, Huffmaster Companies; 

Evan Wolff, Esq., Director, Homeland Security Practice 

Resources Regulatory & Environmental Law, Hunton & 

Williams; Eric Fullerton, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer, 

Milestone Systems, Inc. 

4207 Do You Hear What i Hear? 

An Examination of Forensic Content 

Analysis of Verbal statements 


using actual interview excerpts, explore when 

the interview actually starts and how to interview 

to elicit indicators of truth and deception. 

Interviewing ‘rules’ will be introduced as well 

as indicators of deception and the inadvertent 

truth revelation. ‘Othello’s error,’ a sometimes 

overlooked but important interviewing concept, 

also will be explained. Finally, you’ll learn what 

to listen for. Ideal for those whose duties require 

some interviewing, are responsible for preliminary 

interviews, are relatively new to the investigative 

and interviewing process, or who have had little 

exposure to verbal content analysis. 

Tim Reddick, CPP, PCI, Office of the Controller, City 

of Philadelphia, Former Director, Fraud & Special 

Investigations (Retired) 


4208 in Our Neighborhood: Domestic 

Terror Groups and Their Tactics 


In contrast to global threats, many are unaware 

of the threat of america’s home-grown terrorists 

which began with the KKK in the 19th century. 

This session explores two of the groups identified 

by the FBI as “the most serious domestic 

terrorism threats in the u.S. today”—the animal 

liberation Front and the earth liberation Front. 

The Sovereign citizen’s Movement (ScM), perhaps 

the most deadly group to law enforcement and 

security professionals, also will be examined. 

Rusty Capps, President, CT/CI Training Partners, LLC; 

Deborah (Deedee) Collins, Executive Director, National 

Security Training Institute 




4209 Private sector investigations: 

When (and if) to involve Law 

Enforcement 


companies are often faced with the prospect 

of conducting internal investigations without 

the needed expertise in house and immediately 

default to law enforcement for assistance. 

learn when it is appropriate to conduct internal 

investigations in house, when law enforcement 

should be notified, the specific reasons why, 

and the possible pitfalls. discuss why failing 

to properly investigate as an organization can 

compromise data and proprietary information, 

place the company at further substantial risk, 

and other issues. 

James Whitaker, CPP, PCI, President, The Whitaker Group, 

LLC; Ed Casey, CPP, Senior Director, Protective Services, 

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital 


4210 Examination of Workplace 

Violence: recognize and Diffuse 


Workplace violence takes its toll—physically, 

emotionally, and monetarily. how many people 

are currently contemplating committing an act 

of violence in the workplace? We must train 

employees to recognize pre-incident indicators 

and report them BeFORe something occurs. This 

session examines current cases of workplace 

violence, including video testimony of those who 

have survived such incidents. leave with a clear 

understanding of the existing problem, ways to 

recognize warning signs, and best methods of 

diffusion and prevention. 

Carol Dodgen, Owner, Dodgen & Associates, LLC 

WEDNESDAY 


4211 Predictive Analytics and Other 

Effective Maritime Counter-Piracy 

solutions 


Maritime piracy is one of the most insidious 

and costly problems facing the security industry 

today. Solutions seem elusive given the dynamic 

models employed by the pirates and the lack 

of coordinated effort from businesses and 

governments. however, there are innovative and 

low-cost strategies that can almost fully mitigate 

this risk. This session will map out an enterprise 

approach to counter-piracy involving: (1) innovative 

and targeted predictive analytics and intelligence; 

(2) new non-lethal product solutions which 

effectively stop boardings; (3) limited on-board 

security teams; and (4) security partnerships with 

similarly-affected businesses, governments, and 

nGOs. 

Rudolfo Diaz, Chief Operating Officer, PICA Corporation; 

Luke Ritter, Principal, Global Trade Security, Ridge Global, 

LLC; Lawrence O’ Connell, Executive Vice President, 

International Maritime Security Corporation; Michael 

Brewer, CEO, International Maritime Security Corporation 

4212 Gaining insight on Mexico’s 

Crisis 


To understand and properly evaluate the threat 

environment that Mexico represents, one must 

first understand the multiple dynamics and 

cross-currents that, over decades, have led 

Mexico to where it is now. Is Mexico going 

down the dark path of a failed state? Or is 

this the inevitable growing pains experienced 

by developing countries as they transition 

from corrupt authoritarian regimes to true 

democracies? See how political, social, and 

criminal dynamics have intertwined and evolved 

to produce the violence that we now see. learn 

how to understand these threats and develop 

comprehensive security plans to mitigate the 

risks encountered in Mexico. 

Kurt Norrigan, CPP, President, Kamen & Associates, Inc. 

“A wealth of pertinent information.” 

Officer Ron cook 

Crime Prevention Specialist 

uT arlington 




4213 Communicating Travel security: 

What You Need to Know to Tell 

Others 


Be afraid—very afraid! Is this your message 

when communicating security to staff? Security 

professionals tend to emphasize fear, yet often 

this isn’t the most effective way to get people to 

behave more securely. how can you re-package 

your message so staff can ‘hear’ you? Join this 

interactive session to: get ideas on how to 

improve your security briefings, orientations, and 

trainings; learn and apply adult learning principles, 

using a travel security workshop as an example. 

To get your message across, you need to engage 

people—here’s how. 

Tanya Spencer, Global Travel Security & Crisis Management 

Specialist, TrainingSolutions 

4215 Developing security Programs 

in a Multi-Disciplinary research 

Environment 

▲ Advanced 

The emergence of biosecurity as a specialized 

discipline within security management requires 

a somewhat different approach than traditional 

methodology and thinking. Within the general field 

of research security, biosecurity specifically is 

science-based, multi-dimensional, and demands 

unique skill sets to manage the challenges of 

laboratory operations, partnerships with varied 

subject matter experts, government, and private 

industry. engage in a holistic discussion on 

research center security, using agriculture as a 

model, then focus in on the specific challenges 

involved in laboratory security. 

Jean-François Savard, CPP, Director of Security, 

Agriculture Canada, Government of Canada; Kirk Wilhelm, 

CPP, Senior Biosecurity Program Manager, Midwest 

Research Institute 


Council 

4216 Making the Decision: 

Transitioning From Proprietary 

security to Contract security 


explore one company’s migration from proprietary 

security to contract security. The presentation 

details the decision-making process that centered 

on three decision criteria—financial effectiveness, 

organizational effectiveness, and operational 

effectiveness. The implementation plan 

used to ensure a smooth transition will be 

discussed. an overview of the company’s positive 

reaction to the change, including senior executives’ 

responses and how it has benefited the 

department, will be provided. 

Harold Grimsley, CPP, Director, Corporate Safety and 

Security, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida 

4217 Can Hotels really Protect 

Tourists and Guests with Emerging 

Threats? 


Recent attacks on hotels around the world have 

changed the face of tourism and the role of hotels 

as protective domains. This session discusses 

new trends in hotel design and operation to 

protect critical assets with transparent security, 

cPTed, and counter-terrorism strategies. learn 

new hotel strategies being used to reduce the 

opportunities for crime and terrorism, and 

screening people, vehicles, and packages into 

the property and building. 


& Security Design, Inc.; Patrick Murphy, CPP, PSP, 

Director of Loss Prevention, Marriott International, Inc. 



“Asis Annual exhibit show is a 

great opportunity to network 

with our industry leaders in 

the security field.” 

Gary lok 

Operations Manager 

university of British columbia 



4218 Public-Private Partnerships 

(P3s): A rapidly Expanding Windfall 

for Public safety 


For years limited efforts existed to harness joint 

resources of law enforcement and private security 

to better protect america. unfortunately, it took 

the horrific events of 9/11 to realize that these 

two sectors must absolutely work together to 

ensure security of our national infrastructure and 

other vital interests. We have since witnessed 

a virtual explosion of P3s leading to a written 

Memorandum of understanding (MOu) between 

aSIS International and the International association 

of chiefs of Police (IacP). This session tracks 

evolution of P3s and features presentations of 

some of the most significant P3s in the u.S. today 

to encourage even more. 

Bob Pence, President, The Pence Group; Brian Reich, CPP, 

Major Crimes Unit, Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office 

Sponsored by the ASIS Law Enforcement Liaison Council 

4219 Lodging Partnerships With 

Law Enforcement 


In 2005 the u.S. department of Justice, Office 

of Justice Programs completed a model on 

“Engaging the Private Sector to Promote Homeland 

Security: Law Enforcement—Private Security 

Partnerships.” This presentation will share how 

the lodging industry has embraced partnerships 

with all levels of law enforcement. hear examples 

of successes and obstacles to forging effective 

partnerships. 

Paul Frederick, CPP, American Hotel and Lodging 

Association and Chairman, Loss Prevention Committee and 

Director, Global Safety and Security, Hilton Worldwide, Inc.; 

Harvey “Skip” Brandt, CPP, Director of Security, Boston 

Park Plaza Hotel and Towers; Local and Federal Law 

Enforcement from Orange County Florida Sheriff’s 

Tourism Police 

Sponsored by the American Hotel and Lodging Association 

WEDNESDAY 


4281 The renaissance security 

Professional 


Modern technologies, cultural norms, and new 

business practices create an exponentially 

different set of challenges for our industry than 

ever before. This session packs a semester’s 

worth of information and insights into a single 

presentation, packaging interdisciplinary 

(psychology, finance, security, and social media) 

skills to help attendees become ‘renaissance’ 

security professionals. how many ‘c’ISOs do you 

know who report to the ceO? Why is that? how’d 

we get here? Review some of the tools and 

knowledge utilized by the visionaries in our 

industry to help us overcome major challenges in 

securing our data that address the biggest 

challenge of all—the human factor. 

J.J. Thompson, Managing Partner, Rook Consulting 

4282 The Unintended Consequences 

of Well-intentioned requirements 


We asked for a Mustang GTO but we got a 

horse-drawn carriage that wouldn’t go. how 

could they possibly get it so wrong? We made it 

all so clear! let’s take a look at some ‘crystal 

clear’ requirements, analyze what went wrong, 

and figure out how we can improve. We’ll share 

some stories, discuss the attributes of a good 

security requirement, explore methods to refine 

requirements, and learn to improve our own 

requirement-writing skills. When we’re done, we’ll 

be better prepared to clearly express our security 

needs, improve our chances for project success, 

and deliver secure systems. 

Kevin Spease, Manager of Web Application Development, 

Health Net, Inc. 



WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 1:45 pm–2:45 pm • 3:30 pm–5:00 pm 

4284 Lessons Learned From the 

Federal Trade Commission (FTC) 


The Federal Trade commission (FTc) has set 

the standard for what it considers acceptable 

and unacceptable behavior for companies and 

organizations conducting business within the 

united States. The FTc doesn’t involve itself 

in the minutia of security standards, nor does 

it dictate what protocols or technologies 

companies need to use. Rather, the FTc uses 

its constitutional and congressional mandate 

for regulating interstate commerce to hold 

companies accountable for their breaches. This 

presentation examines the FTc’s track record, 

puts the sanctions in a larger context of privacy 

and security breaches, and looks at where the 

FTc is trending with the FTc health Breach and 

Red FlaG regulations. 

Raj Goel, Chief Technology Officer, Brainlink 


3:30 pm–5:00 pm 

4301 reporting to Hr? No Problem. 

Demystifying the Jargon, bridging 

the Gaps 


The security function interacts closely with a 

number of staff groups, including the hR 

department. In some organizations, security 

management reports to the hR department. This 

session will provide insight into the typical hR 

agenda, how and where the security management 

function intersects with that of hR, and how the 

two groups can work together most effectively. 

Elaine Evans Walker, Professor, Northeastern University 

4303 integrator Track: 

Pharmaceutical Campus and 

Plant security solutions 

Asis 2011 offers a 

registration package 

for every budget. 

See page 76 for registration details and 

ways to save. 


Pharmaceutical and health care suppliers 

represent unique challenges to designers and 

systems integrators. Practitioners from these 

areas will reveal what technologies and services 

they need the most. understand how to protect 

intellectual property. learn about compliance. 

examine the prevention of substance theft and 

abuse. explore leveraging surveillance for 

operations and manpower management. 

Dan Arenovski, Purdue Pharma; Anthony Patillo, 

Sanofi-Aventis 

4304 Pentagon Active shooter: 

implications for Law Enforcement/ 

security Agencies 


The Pentagon is a constant target of terrorists 

and anti-government activists. While being fluid 

enough to adjust to unexpected incidents, the 

Pentagon Force Protection agency has developed 

a security strategy that addresses the challenges 

of being the largest, low-rise office building in 

the world co-located with the largest commuting 

hub in the Metro area. This session reviews the 

March 4 and October 19, 2010 shooter incidents 

at the Pentagon, our response to the attacks, and 

the implementation of security technologies and 

processes that will help better protect the 

Pentagon from a wide range of threats. 

Jonathan Cofer, Principal Deputy Director, Pentagon Force 

Protection Agency 



4305 City surveillance: Overcoming 

Privacy Concerns to Win Over Your 

Community 


While the general public has become much more 

accepting of video surveillance, don’t assume 

that your project won’t run into privacy issues 

when installing cameras in someone’s hometown. 

There’s a right way to bring video surveillance to 

a community, and it starts with being transparent 

throughout the entire process. define the steps 

to get your project approved, funded, installed, 

and accepted by the community-at-large before 

the local news turns the would-be surveillance 

system into a story about Big Brother. 

John Bartolac, Government Business Development 

Manager, Axis Communications; Project Manager, Chicago 

Housing Authority; William Sousa, Associate Professor, 

UNLV Department of Criminal Justice 

4306 Military Transitioning 101: 

Making the Move From Active Duty 

and the benefits of Asis Certification 


leaving active duty is a very exciting time for 

military personnel as they look forward to new 

challenges, but it can also be very intimidating. 

learn the keys to a successful transition. This 

session focuses on writing resumes, conducting 

interviews, obtaining federal jobs, and developing 

your network for a successful job hunt. See how 

aSIS board certification uniquely prepares you to 

be compatible and competitive when you earn the 

cPP, PSP, or PcI. 

Joseph Rector, CPP, PCI, PSP, Deputy Director, 11th 

Security Forces Group; Kenneth Ribler, CPP, Director of 

Operations, Integrated Security Solutions & Services, Global 

Security & Engineering Solutions, L-3 Communications 

Sponsored by the ASIS Military Liaison Council 

WEDNESDAY 


4307 building an Effective 

information systems security 

Program 


In an attempt to address increasing cyber security 

threats, many organizations are wasting money 

and increasing operating costs by duplicating 

security functions. Security directors are left 

on the sideline while IT leaders independently 

develop investigative procedures, cyber security 

policy, sanctions, and executive management 

briefings on threats. hear from a cSO for one of 

the nation’s largest federally funded research and 

development centers, how one organization 

accomplished their ultimate goal of effective IT 

security through collaboration and streamlining 

of functions. 

Shawn S. Daley, Chief Security Officer, MIT Lincoln 

Laboratory 


4308 Crime and Terrorism in Latin 

America and the Caribbean 


The evolution in recent years of criminal groups 

into conglomerates that commit a range of 

crimes, and their willingness to learn from and 

work with known terrorist groups, has created a 

new paradigm for law enforcement and security 

practitioners. latin america and the caribbean 

are fertile fields for criminal and terrorist groups 

alike. learn about recent developments and 

examine the evidence that portends the advent 

of major security issues throughout the region, 

with concomitant implications for the united 

States and other democratic countries. 

Richard Wright, CPP, Project Manager, IDB, VDI, Inc. 



4309 Web 2.0: risk From social 

Media 


according to nielsen, a global marketing and 

advertising research company, 75 percent of 

Internet users regularly visit social networking 

sites. Yet only an estimated 20 percent of 

companies worldwide have a social media policy. 

Security professionals must design risk mitigation 

strategies to combat the risks originating from 

the growing use of social media by employees, 

customers, vendors, cyber criminals, and 

competitors. Moving forward, many companies 

will also be required to address compliance 

issues such as maintaining the records of 

employee’s social media communications. 

Pramod Bhatt, Head of Protective Intelligence, South Asia, 

Deutsche Bank 




4310 balancing the risk Mitigation 

Program: Five Questions You Must 

Ask Yourself 

▲ Advanced 

Security professionals manage risk by weighing 

what is acceptable to the organization with the 

ever changing threats that occur around the world. 

They must continually review their program to 

properly balance the three areas of security: 

architectural, operational, and technology. In 

doing so, managers MuST answer these questions. 

WhY does my program concentrate on current 

areas? WhaT do I need to do to mitigate current 

threats? hOW can I adjust my program while 

continuing to have a fiscally responsible program? 

When do I need to review and adjust services/ 

standards? WhO is responsible and are they 

qualified for the role today? 

Laurence Russell, CPP, Vice President, Global Corporate 

Security, Salesforce.com; Chris Ames, CPP, Director, 

Global Enterprise Strategy and Technology, The Walt Disney 

Company 

4311 Utilizing a Public-Private 

Partnership to Combat the 

Emergence of Cyber Crime/Terrorist 

Financing 


The uSSS electronic crimes Task Force (ecTF) 

continues to take a leading role in combating 

computer-based threats and reducing efforts of 

domestic and foreign cyber criminals. These 

include potential terrorist attacks against critical 

infrastructure and the financial payment system. 

learn the latest techniques and gain insight 

to related cases from the uSSS. hear from a 

security manager with a major financial institution 

about programs in place and the teamwork that 

has made it increasingly difficult for terrorist 

groups to acquire illicit funds. 

Leland Dean, CPP, Vice President, Global Corporate 

Security Regional Manager, Bank of New York Mellon 

“The knowledge pool 

is incredible.” 

Timothy S. allen 

Physical Security Supervisor 

San antonio credit union 

4312 building a Corporate or 

Municipal security Operations Center 

▲ Advanced 

Over the past 10 years, collier county Government 

has constructed one of the country’s top 

operations centers. It integrates most aspects of 

security technology and building automation, from 

facial and license plate recognition to fiber-optic 

perimeter protection, to executive protection 

tracking to ccTV and smart board integration, 

and more. This session reviews the important 

elements that comprise a security operations 

center. 

Byron (Skip) Camp, Director, Collier County Government 

4313 security Evolution: 

service Matters 


Moving from an enforcement-based security 

model to a customer service-based model can 

have significant impact on how a security 

department is perceived by management, 

employees, and visitors. explore the problems 

and resistance that may be faced when 

implementing a service-based model and how 

these challenges can be overcome. Because 

enforcement of rules will always be part of the 

security discipline, integration of enforcement 

activities into a service-based model, without 

compromising either activity, will be discussed. 

Kenneth Sousa, CPP, Senior Manager, Physical Security/ 

EHS, L-3 Communications–CSW 

4316 Hotel safety and security for 

Your Corporate Travel Program 


corporate security is tasked to source hotels 

for their traveling employees that fulfill their 

“duty of care” criteria. learn what programs and 

procedures hotels worldwide have in place to 

keep your travelers safe. 

Panelists to include corporate security professionals from 

Intercontinental Hotel Group, Hilton Worldwide, Marriott 

Corporation, Hyatt Hotels, Carlson Hotels, and Starwood 

Hotels 


THUrsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 8:00 am–2:00 pm 

8:00 am–9:30 am 


The security Leader in 2020 

and beyond 

explore the industry 10+ years into the future 

with experts from across the security community 

engaging on key topics. understand the key 

technology and security trends driving business 

and the industry that are likely to have an effect 

on the leaders of the future. hear from a panel 

including chief security officers and representatives 

of the information security and technology 

communities as they discuss the trends and 

impacts of what professionals will face in the 

next decade. 

10:00 am–12:00 noon 


Workplace Violence: 

A Clear and Present Danger 

Violence in the workplace continues to make news 

headlines and is a vital concern to Security, 

human Resources, and management across all 

industries. Threats, verbal abuse, physical 

assault, and homicide in the workplace affect two 

million workers annually in the u.S. alone. The use 

of the Internet as a means to promote violence 

through the delivery of threats, as well as the 

implications and impact of social media, are 

evolving factors that also need to be understood. 

Join us as we examine the issues and the latest 

information on assessment, prevention, and 

mitigation of this growing threat. 

12:00 noon–2:00 pm 

Closing Luncheon with burt rutan 

Join your colleagues for a provocative closing 

session by Burt Rutan, “the man responsible for 

more innovations in modern aviation than any 

living engineer.” 

THURSDAY 

“Great place to go to get all 

of your questions answered 

by ‘the experts.’” 

chad hines 

Control Center Supervisor 

Travelers Insurance co. 

Stop by the ASIS Bookstore 

in Orlando for the latest 

security resources. 


Networking and special Events 

Prepare to engage! There’s no better place for face-to-face interaction with 

friends and colleagues from around the globe than ASIS 2011. A wealth of exciting 

special events are planned to help you connect with peers, expand your network, 

and just have fun! Events are open to ASIS Seminar and (ISC) 2 attendees unless 

noted otherwise. 

Asis Foundation 15 th Annual 

Golf Tournament 


Shingle creek Golf club 

enjoy a true Florida-style 

experience with friends and 

colleagues as you compete in 

a four-player, modified 

scramble format. Breakfast, 

player gifts, and a buffet lunch 

are included. Proceeds benefit 

the aSIS Foundation. This popular event sold out 

early last year—sign up today! Ticketed event. 

(isC) 2 Town Hall Meeting 


Join your fellow members and pose your 

questions to (ISc) 2 Staff, Board, and advisory 

Board members. 

Young Professionals reception 


connect with this group of up and coming security 

leaders to network, exchange ideas, and share 

the unique challenges you face with like-minded 

professionals in a relaxed atmosphere. 

First-Time seminar Attendee/Asis 

New Member reception 


new to aSIS? don’t miss this opportunity to meet 

key members, network, enjoy refreshments, and 

learn the ropes on how to maximize your Seminar 

experience. By invitation. 

Welcome reception 


Kick off your week at this casual hosted reception. 

It’s a fabulous opportunity to connect with 

peers and renew acquaintances while enjoying 

drinks and snacks in an informal atmosphere. 

Open to all Seminar attendees. 

Opening Ceremony 

Monday, September 19, 7:45 am–9:00 am 

Join us as we commemorate the 10th anniversary 

of the September 11, 2001 attacks, examine how 

the industry has changed, and anticipate what the 

future may hold. Open to all Seminar attendees. 

Networking Luncheons 

Monday, September 19– 


12:00 noon–1:30 pm 

These hosted luncheons provide great opportunities 

for connecting face-to-face with peers from 

diverse backgrounds and interests, sharing 

experiences, and exchanging ideas. Included in 

Full Registration and Single Day registration. 

Additional tickets available for purchase. 

(isC) 2 Member reception 

Monday, September 19, 5:30 pm–7:00 pm 

Peabody hotel 

(ISc) 2 is pleased to invite our members from the 

local area in Orlando, across the country, and 

around the world to enjoy a reception and network 

with fellow information security professionals. 


President’s reception 

at Universal’s islands 

of Adventure ® 

Monday, September 19 

7:00 pm–10:00 pm 

Get ready for one of the biggest parties aSIS has 

ever thrown because we’ve reserved the entire 

universal’s Islands of adventure ® theme park just 

for you! You’ll have unlimited access to incredible 

rides and attractions like The amazing adventures 

of Spider-Man ® , Jurassic Park River 

adventure ® , and the all-new magic and excitement 

of The Wizarding World of harry Potter . It’s an 

entire universe of action and thrills—and it’s all 

yours! 

during the event you’ll also enjoy an array of 

food and beverages, non-stop entertainment, 

and networking with colleagues. Included in Full 

Registration and Single Day registration (Monday). 

Additional tickets available for purchase. 

haRRY POTTeR, characters, names and related indicia are 

trademarks of and © Warner Bros. entertainment Inc. 

harry Potter Publishing Rights © JKR. 

(s11) 

universal elements and all related indicia TM & © 2011 

universal Studios. © 2011 universal Orlando. all rights 

reserved. 

Americas isLA Gala Dinner 


Peabody hotel 

The (ISc) 2 americas Board of advisers is pleased 

to announce the inaugural americas Information 

Security leadership awards. nominations are 

solicited from both (ISc) 2 members and nonmembers 

from South and central america, canada, 

and the united States. Join your peers as we 

honor winners and finalists at the Gala dinner. 

By invitation. 

Asis Foundation Event at bb King’s 

blues Club 


We invite you to spend an incredible evening with 

friends—old and new—at the aSIS Foundation’s 

night at B.B. Kings. Indulge yourself in great 

Southern comfort food fused with flavors from 

around the globe, beverages, and energetic 

music. Make your last night at aSIS 2011 a 

memorable one and lend your support to the work 

of the aSIS Foundation...it’s all good for the soul! 

Ticketed event. 

Closing Luncheon with burt rutan 

Thursday, September 22, 12:00 noon–2:00 pm 

a gifted engineer, entrepreneur, 

and adventurer, Rutan’s witty 

and lively presentation inspires 

audiences with his enthusiasm 

for what individuals with vision 

can achieve. don’t miss it! 

“The networking and sharing of information was of tremendous value to me. 

Complete strangers in my industry as well as vendors frankly answered my 

questions and referred me to others who might be of assistance to me.” 

Patrick Kevin Quinn, cPP, Security Administrator, Independence Power & Light 


special interest Networking Events 

Young Professionals reception 

(CsO roundtable Members invited) 


engage, listen, and learn from peers and 

high-level industry leaders during this dynamic 

networking reception hosted by the Young 

Professionals Group. Three, stimulating 

20-second presentations from accomplished 

industry leaders on leadership, advancement, 

and achievement create the basis for an hour of 

thought-provoking conversation and discussion. 

President’s reception—Networking 

With the CsO roundtable 


universal’s Islands of adventure® 

Join your peers and cSO Roundtable members 

for a private reception held at the President’s 

Reception. enjoy top-flight beverages and 

hors d’oeuvres while you mingle with peers 

and senior leaders in a relaxed atmosphere. 

By invitation. 

Christians in security Prayer 

breakfast 


Peabody hotel Orlando, Plaza International J 

You are invited to the 18th annual christians 

in Security Prayer Breakfast for a time of 

fellowship and prayer. Please contact Scott 

Jensen, cPP at +1.860.243.0833 ext. 217 or 

email sjensen@visonic.com by September 9. 

Advance reservations are recommended. 

Admission fee is required. 

Former Fbi Agents breakfast 


Peabody hotel Orlando, Plaza International K 

You are invited to join your peers for the 

24th annual Breakfast. Please RSVP to 

Weldon Kennedy at kennedyw@usit.net or 

+1.901.522.6060. Advance reservations are 

recommended. 

Former secret service breakfast 


Peabody hotel Orlando, Plaza International d 

Join current and former agents of the u.S. 

Secret Service. Please confirm your attendance 

by September 9 to James antonelli by email at 

AntonelliJamesF@Guardsmark.com or by phone at 

+1.630.571.1055. 

international Organization of black 

security Executives (iObsE) Mixer 

Tuesday, September 20, 6:00pm–8:00 pm 

Peabody hotel Orlando, Plaza international I–J 

The International Organization of Black Security 

executives (IOBSe) invites you to join them for an 

evening of networking. For details, please contact 

chiquita leak at +1.702.845.3172 or email 

cleak4sses@aol.com. No admission fee required. 

National Association of security 

Companies (NAsCO) breakfast 


Peabody hotel Orlando, Orlando Ballroom n 

The national association of Security companies 

(naScO), the largest contract security trade 

association, is pleased to sponsor naScO’s 19th 

annual Breakfast and awards Program for senior 

executives involved in contract security services. 

For details and reservations, contact naScO 

at +1.202.347.3257 or email tory@nasco.org. 

Space is limited, please register by September 9. 

Former U.s. Military breakfast 


Peabody hotel Orlando, Plaza International I 

all retired/former officers from the u.S. military 

services (army, navy, air Force, Marines, coast 

Guard) who are members of aSIS and serving 

in security positions throughout the world are 

invited to attend. a senior military officer will 

present a short update on today’s military and 

identify the challenges of the future. For details 

and reservations, please contact Ronald Olsen 

at +1.760.776.1295 or email 

olsensronaldl@guardsmark.com no later than 

September 9. No admission fee required. 


Loyalty has its rewards 

The VIP Alumni Program 

If you have attended the Annual Seminar as a paid attendee for 

the past three years, you are eligible to participate in the 2011 VIP 

Alumni Program. 

This special program is our way of saying ‘thank you’ for your 

loyalty to the industry’s leading security event, and the one event 

you won’t want to miss! 

VIP Alumni are entitled to these value-added benefi ts: 

■ FREE Pre-Seminar Program of your choice* 

■ Opportunity to win a ticket to a VIP book signing 

■ Special recognition on your badge 

*Applies to ASIS Council-sponsored programs only. You must register as a 

full or single-day registrant to obtain the free program. Does NOT apply to 

exhibits-only attendees. 

REGISTER TODAY!

spouse Tours 

Alligators and Airboats 

Monday, September 19, 9:00 am–1:00 pm 

See the world in a whole new light on this fascinating excursion into the 

seldom-visited heart of natural Florida. certified eco-guides, biologists, 

botanists, and audubon experts are trained to assure that each guest 

comes away with a new understanding of the vastly different land and plant 

communities, and the importance of their interrelationship and preservation. 

The day’s experiences start at the Tosohatchee “Florida Trail” where you’ll 

take a short 30–45 minute hike into the heart of this pristine wilderness 

before arriving at the 100-year-old outpost —a turn of the century fish camp. 

after an alligator tail snack, you will board an airboat to experience the 

american heritage River and its abundant wildlife. Tour an area affectionately described as the central 

Florida everglades and learn about the eco-system of the St. John’s River, alligators, and the huge 

assortment of wonderful creatures that call the habitat home. This is an adventure you will never forget! 

Kennedy space Tour 

Tuesday, September 20, 9:00 am–4:00 pm 

come live the human side of space at the u.S. astronaut hall of Fame, 

complete with the sights, sounds, and experiences of the famous 

astronauts who first ventured into the frontiers of space. experience exhibits 

dedicated to our nation’s astronauts including the world’s largest collection 

of personal memorabilia, a rare collection of astronaut artifacts, and 

realistic astronaut training simulators. 

after exploring the hall of Fame, it’s your turn to take the controls with 

hands-on activities and simulators, where you can suit up, strap in, and 

blast off into an interactive experience that gives you a true taste of space. 

From the G-Force Trainer that lets you feel the pressure of four times the 

force of gravity, to the space shuttle landing simulator and riding a rover 

across the rocky Martian terrain, you can test your skills—and your nerve. 

Dine With an Astronaut! experience the once-in-a-lifetime thrill of dining 

with a real-life astronaut and hearing inspiring space exploration stories while enjoying a delicious buffet 

lunch. Guests may ask questions and have photos taken with the astronaut, and each guest receives 

an autographed souvenir. 

Winter Park 

Wednesday, September 21, 9:00 am–3:00 pm 

The day will begin with a relaxing, 45-minute pontoon boat ride through the 

canals and tree-lined lakes of Winter Park, originally developed for wealthy 

northerners as a summer retreat. View beautiful homes nestled along 

scenic lakes and observe nature. 

You will then be whisked away to browse the Park avenue shopping district 

where the Southern charm that lured the elite society can still be seen. 

Picturesque shops, exclusive boutiques, cafés, art galleries, brick-lined 

streets, and the towering trees of central Park make Park avenue the place 

to be and be seen. You will also have the option to visit The charles hosmer 

Morse Museum of american art, which houses the world’s most 

comprehensive collection of the works of louis comfort Tiffany (1848– 

1933) including Tiffany jewelry, pottery, paintings, art glass, leaded-glass 

windows, lamps, and the chapel interior he designed for the 1893 World’s 

columbian exposition in chicago. 

Visit www.asis2011.org/registration for spouse program fees. 


FLORIDA 

Orlando 

as a premier destination for meetings and conventions, business, and tourism, 

Orlando has just the right mix of sunny skies, warm temperatures, and assortment 

of attractions, dining, sports, entertainment, and shopping that you won’t find 

anywhere else. From the hundreds of restaurants to suit every palate to a thriving 

nightlife scene to amazing theme parks and more, delegates to Orlando will take 

home far more than they expected. come early and stay late to enjoy all that 

Orlando has to offer! 

Visit the hotel and Travel section of the Seminar website for destination 

information, theme park discounts, and more. 

SEE yOu In OrLAndO! 

“Asis combines everything good 

into one fully-packed week: 

speakers, exhibits, classes, 

networking, local attractions, 

membership, and professional 

certifications. Attending the 

full seminar is well worth 

the cost.” 

Karen Waller 

Security Specialist 

Faa 


General information 

Event Location 

Orange County Convention Center 

(West Building) 

9800 International Drive • Orlando, FL 32819 

all sessions, exhibits, registration, and most 

networking events will be held at the convention 

center, unless otherwise noted. 

Headquarters Hotel * 

Peabody Orlando 

9801 International Drive • Orlando, FL 32819 

Pre-Seminar programs, certification reviews, and 

some volunteer meetings will be held at the Peabody. 

* In addition to the headquarters hotel, the aSIS room block 

comprises a variety of hotels to fit every budget and 

accommodation preference. 

Hotel reservations 

Book your hotel arrangements through the 

Asis Housing bureau with one easy call: 

+1.888.887.8072 (U.S./Canada) 

+1.972.349.7452 (outside U.S./Canada) 

Or reserve your housing online at 

www.asis2011.org/hoteltravel. The hotel reservations 

deadline is september 9, but book early to 

get the best rates and preferred accommodations. 

When you book your housing through the official 

aSIS housing Bureau, you also receive a free pass 

for shuttle bus services between the Seminar 

hotels and the convention center (a $50 value). 

Only those booking through the Asis Housing 

bureau will receive free shuttle bus passes. 

FIVE WAyS 

TO SAVE 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

rental Cars 

as official suppliers for the annual Seminar and 

exhibits, these companies are offering special, 

discounted rates to Seminar attendees. 

AVis: call +1.800.331.1600 or log onto www.avis. 

com and provide this number: AWD-D005038 to 

take advantage of discounts. 

DOLLAr rENT A CAr: all reservations can be 

made online at www.dollar.com or by calling 

+1.866.542.2303, ext.2. Please provide the aSIS 

International corporate discount number: 

CD#CM0135. 

FOUr WAYs 

TO rEGisTEr 

Internet: www.asis2011.org/registration 

Phone: aSIS Registration 

+1.800.941.2128 (u.S./canada) 

or +1.980.233.3813 

8:30 am–5:00 pm edT 

(Monday–Friday) 

Fax: +1.980.233.3800 

Mail: 10900 Granite Street, 

charlotte, nc 28273 uSa 

After 3:00 pm EDT, Friday, September 16, you must 

register onsite at the Orange County Convention Center. 

Onsite registration is open Sunday, September 18, from 

12:00 noon–6:30 pm. (ISC) 2 members must register 

through www.isc2.org/congress2011. 

Take advantage of early bird discounts when you register by 

August 12. If you purchase the Full registration package, you’ll get 

the greatest variety of sessions, events, and networking activities in 

addition to exhibits admission. 

Make your hotel reservation early! The housing deadline is 

September 9, but book early to ensure your preferred hotel and rate. 

And by booking through the official ASIS Housing Bureau, 

you’ll receive a complimentary shuttle bus pass (a $50 value)— 

available only to those using the housing bureau. 

If you’re not an ASIS member—join now and take advantage of 

member discounts. Plus, you’ll get a $100 education credit that you can 

use now or later. See www.asisonline.org/membership for details. 

Limited time or resources? Exhibits-only registration is FREE in 

advance. Or attend the program for a single day at a reduced fee. 

Bring your team and save! See Team discount policy at 

www.asis2011.org/registration. 


Thank you to our Partners and sponsors 


supplement to Security Management 

“ The very best comprehensive 

security conference of its kind.” 

Peter Bourey, Security Manager 

Telehealth Services 

Visit us at www.asis2011.org 

sECUrE THE sOLUTiONs AND EXPErTisE 

YOU NEED TO MEET YOUr OrGANizATiONAL 

AND PrOFEssiONAL GOALs. 

• inspiring keynotes and general sessions 

• 200+ education sessions 

• Networking opportunities with peers and visionaries from 

around the globe 

• Thousands of the latest technologies, product, and services 

• Asis and (isC) 2 certification reviews 

• recertification CPEs 

• Pre-seminar programs and events 

• New product introductions 

• Accolades competition showcase 

• solutions Theater presentations 

Asis 2011 HEADLiNErs 

Jeb bush 

Governor of Florida 

1999–2007 

Vicente Fox 

President of Mexico 

2000–2006 

Announcing the first annual 

(isC) 2 security Congress. 

burt rutan 

entrepreneur 

Colocated with the ASIS International Annual Seminar 

and Exhibits, the combined events present the largest 

show of its kind worldwide. This is where traditional and 

logical security meet. See inside for more information.

Anticipate the unexpected - ASIS 2012

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