As Oracle’s Vice President of Global Public policy, Mr. Alhadeff is responsible for coordinating and managing Oracle’s international and Internet-related policy issues.As Chief Privacy Strategist, Mr. Alhadeff oversees Oracle’s strategic planning and advocacy related to privacy, personal information protection and management across all Oracle operations and product areas as well as global fora.In addition to his role at Oracle, Mr. Alhadeff serves a prominent role in several influential international organizations dedicated to Internet policy, security and privacy. Mr Alhadeff serves as the BIAC Chair to the OECD ICCP Committee, head of industry delegation to the OECD Security Steering Group, and a Vice Chair of the International Chamber of Commerce’s Digital Economy Committee. In the EU, Mr. Alhadeff serves as Chair of the Data Protection, Governance and Identity Management working group of the EU Expert Group on Cloud Computing. In the US, Mr. Alhadeff chairs the Digital Economy Committee for the US India Business Council, co-chairs EABC’s Information Governance working group and is Vice Chair of USCIB’s Information Policy Committee. Mr. Alhadeff is also the Chair of the US ASEAN’s Malaysia Committee, Vice-Chair of the US-ASEAN Business Council’s Technology Committee and serves on the NCAPEC Board. Mr Alhadeff also serves on the advisory boards of the Digital Security Council of India, and Wiredkids.org.Prior to joining Oracle, Mr. Alhadeff was General Counsel and Vice President for Electronic Commerce for the US Council for International Business (USCIB) in New York. Mr. Alhadeff holds an M.B.A. in management and information systems from New York University, Leonard N. Stern School of Business and a J.D. from Boston University School of Law, and a B.A. from Oberlin College.

Chris Apgar, CISSP, CEO and President of Apgar & Associates, LLC, is a nationally recognized information security, privacy and electronic health information exchange expert. He has over 15 years of experience assisting healthcare organizations comply with HIPAA, HITECH and other privacy and security laws. Mr. Apgar has assisted healthcare, utilities and financial organizations implement privacy and security safeguards to protect against organizational harm and harm to consumers. Mr. Apgar has been a member of the Workgroup for Electronic Data Interchange Board of Directors for eight years. Mr. Apgar has been a Certified Information Systems Security Professional since 2002 and is a senior member of the Information Systems Security Association.

Jeff Apple began his career in the entertainment industry as a student of Martin Scorcese at NYU’s Institute of Film and Television. In 1971, he formed Apple Productions, a TV commercial production company based in New York. Working with major advertising agencies, the company produced TV campaigns for global companies such as IBM, General Electric, Gillette, Best Foods, Volvo, Clairol and Pepsico. Since the company’s inception, Mr. Apple has produced and directed several hundred TV commercials and promotional films. In 1977, he moved the company to Los Angeles to continue producing TV commercials such as Toyota, Chevrolet, Santa Barbara Savings, KABC TV, Times Mirror, Metromedia, ANA Airlines, Mori Nu Tofu, Playboy and many others. As a motion picture producer, Mr. Apple created, developed and produced, “The Recruit”, a CIA thriller for Spyglass Entertainment and Touchstone Pictures. Directed by Roger Donaldson (“No Way Out”), the movie starred Al Pacino, Colin Farrell and Bridgette Moynahan. The film has grossed world wide at the box office and DVD sales over $140 million. In 2001, with successful director, Ivan Reitman (“Ghostbusters”), Mr. Apple Executive Produced, “Evolution” for DreamWorks starring David Duchovny, Sean William Scott and Julianne Moore. In 1993, inspired by a real life incident with President Lyndon Johnson, Mr. Apple created and produced, “In the Line of Fire”, for Castle Rock Entertainment and Columbia Pictures. Starring Clint Eastwood, John Malkovich and Rene Russo, was nominated for 3 Academy Awards and became Clint Eastwood’s highest grossing movie. The film has grossed world wide at the box office and DVD sales over $250 million. With legendary producer, Allan Carr (“Grease”), Mr. Apple Executive Produced, “Where The Boys Are ‘84” starring Lisa Hartman, a remake of the 1960 movie.

Ms. Butler brings more than twenty years of experience in the computer software, hardware and services sectors. She currently is the General Counsel at GE Software located in San Ramon, California. Prior to rejoining General Electric, Katherine was the Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer of NComputing, a Silicon Valley start-up offering a disruptive end-to-end hardware and software virtualization solution. Before relocating to Silicon Valley, she was Software AG Inc.’s Senior Vice President and General Counsel. At both NComputing and Software AG, she managed the Legal department and also led the Government Affairs, Finance and Human Resources functions. Prior to joining Software AG, Butler served as Senior Counsel with General Electric Company’s computing and information services business unit. Ms. Butler earned an L.L.M. from Boston University, a J.D. from Suffolk University and a B.A. from Smith College.

Dan Caprio, Co-founder and Executive Chairman, is an internationally recognized expert on privacy and cybersecurity. He has served as the Chief Privacy Officer and Deputy Assistant Secretary at the Commerce Department, a transatlantic subject matter expert for the European Commission’s Internet of Things formal expert group, a Chief of Staff for a Federal Trade Commission Commissioner and a member of the Department of Homeland Security Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee. In 2002, Dan was a representative for the United States delegation revising the OECD Security Guidelines that formed the basis for the first White House Strategy to Secure Cyberspace.

Stephen Cobb has been researching information assurance and data privacy for more than 20 years, advising government agencies and some of the world’s largest companies on information security strategy. Cobb also co-founded two successful IT security firms that were acquired by publicly-traded companies and is the author of several books and hundreds of articles on information assurance. He has been a CISSP since 1996 and since 2011 has been based in San Diego as part of the ESET global research team.

Bill Davidson is senior vice president of strategy and operations for Global Market Development in Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. In this role, Davidson handles reporting and operations as well as executing on strategic global business initiatives. In addition, Davidson is senior vice president of investor relations where he serves as the primary liaison with the investment community and Qualcomm shareholders. Previously, Davidson was senior vice president of Firethorn Mobile, Inc., where he was head of sales and marketing. In this role, Davidson brought his extensive experience to promoting Firethorn products and services to retailers, and their partners, within the retail ecosystem. Prior to that, he was the senior vice president of global marketing and investor relations, where he provided leadership for Qualcomm’s marketing, investor relations and public relations’ efforts worldwide. Upon joining Qualcomm, he was the vice president of carrier relations for Qualcomm Internet Services. He worked closely with wireless service providers throughout the world to establish business opportunities based on Qualcomm’s wireless data technology and service offerings. Prior to joining Qualcomm in 2002, Davidson was the senior vice president of corporate affairs and carrier relations at Aether Systems, where he negotiated network carrier contracts and formed joint marketing agreements. While with Aether Systems, Davidson worked closely with financial and industry analysts, and was the principal company spokesperson for investor conferences and analyst briefings. Davidson has more than 25 years of experience in technical sales, marketing and general management roles in the telecommunications industry. He spent 13 years at Bell Atlantic that included substantial experience within the wireline business at New Jersey Bell, as well as serving subsequently as vice president of wireless data sales and marketing for Bell Atlantic Mobile. Davidson’s experience also included serving as vice president of commercial sales operations for GE Capital’s telecommunications financial services division. Davidson serves as a board member for CommNexus, CONNECT, the San Diego Police Foundation and the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce and is the board chair for the Institute for Communication Technology Management at USC. Additionally, he has served as secretary of the board of the Wireless Data Forum and as a member of the Executive Advisory Committee of the Wireless Internet Caucus within the Cellular Telephone Industry Association. He is regularly quoted as an expert in industry publications and has also been a guest speaker at Boston University, Harvard University and The Wharton School of Business.

Dr. Khaled El Emam is the founder and president of Privacy Analytics Inc. In 2016 Privacy Analytics was acquired by IMS Health Inc. (now IQVIA). As an entrepreneur, Khaled helped (co-)founded five companies involved with data management and data analytics. He has worked in technical and management positions in academic and business settings in Canada, England, Scotland, Germany, and Japan.

Khaled is also a senior scientist at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO) Research Institute, directs the multi-disciplinary Electronic Health Information Laboratory at the research institute, and is a full professor in the faculty of Medicine at the University of Ottawa. In 2003 and 2004, he was ranked as the top systems and software engineering scholar worldwide by the Journal of Systems and Software based on his research on measurement and quality evaluation and improvement, and ranked second in 2002 and 2005. He is one of only a handful of individual experts in North America qualified to anonymize Protected Health Information under the HIPAA Privacy Rule.

Previously, Khaled was a Senior Research Officer at the National Research Council of Canada. He also served as the head of the Quantitative Methods Group at the Fraunhofer Institute in Kaiserslautern, Germany.

Maureen D. Feinroth, Esq, CIPP/IT/US/E is the Founder and Principal of Capital Privacy Solutions, an information management consulting firm dedicated to providing clients with privacy consulting, training & education and data management services. Maureen is passionate about data privacy, its global platform and the ever-evolving international laws that govern. As a licensed attorney with more than fifteen years experience in researching, analyzing and consulting on legal information security and privacy regulatory compliance, Maureen’s expertise is far-reaching – domestically and abroad. Maureen is a recognized subject matter expert in international compliance, particularly the EU Directive, the Hong Kong Data Protection Ordinance and transborder data flow issues in the international marketplace. She is experienced with the provisions of DNC, FOIA, ECPA, FISMA, the Federal Privacy Act, Paperwork Reduction Act, Computer Security Act, OMB Circular A-130, FISCAM, HIPAA/HITECH, GLBA, FCRA, EFTA, COPPA, ECPA, PATRIOT Act and Sarbanes-Oxley. She assisted in development of NIST standards across information security including implementation measures for HSPD 12 compliance. Her consulting responsibilities and career information security privacy experience include the identification, research and analysis of all legislation at the state, federal and international levels, as well as the self-regulatory programs.

Richard Forno, Graduate Program Director of the Cybersecurity Program at UMBC, has 20+ years of experience in government, military, and private sector, including helping to build the first formal cybersecurity program for the U.S. House of Representatives, serving as the first Chief Security Officer for at Network Solutions (operator of the InterNIC), and co-founding the Maryland Cyber Challenge. Dr. Forno was also one of the early thought leaders on the subject of “information warfare” and he remains a longtime commentator on the influence of Internet technology upon society. In addition to teaching cybersecurity at UMBC, Dr. Forno has lectured on information security, information warfare, and infrastructure protection at American University, and the National Defense University in Washington D.C. He is an affiliate of the Stanford Center for Internet and Society (CIS) and and from 2005-12 was a Visiting Scientist at the Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, serving as an instructor for the CERT Coordination Center. His interdisciplinary research and professional interests include information age conflict, cybersecurity operations, risk communication, and the social shaping of technology — specifically, issues related to resiliency and autonomy in networked societies. In addition to many articles and commentaries over the years, he is the co-author of O’Reilly’s Incident Response (2001). Dr. Forno holds a Ph.D. in Internet Studies from Curtin University of Technology in Australia.

As Mozilla’s Global Privacy & Public Policy Leader, Alex is responsible for leading strategic and operational initiatives on privacy, as well as overseeing the independent organization’s public policy activities. With over twenty years of experience, Alex is a dedicated professional focused on consumer rights, privacy by design and data safety. Alex’s past experience includes roles with Zero-Knowledge Systems, the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Most recently, Alex served as a leader of PwC’s privacy practice, where he advised clients spanning finance, technology and healthcare industries on privacy, security, data breaches, technology policy and IT risk and compliance. Alex holds degrees from Brown University and George Washington University. He’s also a professionally trained cellist and beginner surfer, activities he rarely engages in at the same time.

Scott D. Goss is Senior Privacy Counsel for Qualcomm Incorporated, a global leader in wireless technologies and services. As Qualcomm’s first attorney focusing exclusively on privacy issues, Scott leads the company’s efforts to design, create, and execute a comprehensive, consistent, and sustainable global privacy program. Scott received his J.D. from University of California, Davis in 1998 and became a Certified Information Privacy Professional in 2005. He started his legal career as a patent litigator for an IP boutique firm in Silicon Valley. After two years in a law firm, he went in-house – first to a map database company and then to an online advertising company. Scott has been with Qualcomm since 2007.

Eric is both SVP of Business Development and advisory board member at M@D Partners who have an industry leading smartphone security product – Mobile Active Defense. In that role he’s been consulting as a subject matter expert (SME) with primarily the FORTUNE 500 and Federal Agencies on the subject of mobile security and management. This includes serving as an SME for both the NSA’s National Information Assurance Partnership (NIAP) in developing the requirements for the mobile device management protection profile used to create a Common Criteria for mobile device management as well as for CompTIA in the creation of a mobile security management certification. Outside of that role, he has been involved in the security industry for over a decade. Past experience also includes running a technology book division publishing 12 books with a wide variety of industry luminaries, primarily in security. Eric is also program director for SC Magazines SC World Congress events and for the last 6 years have also produced, hosted and syndicated the SecureIT Live podcast show, available online at www.secureitlive.com.

General Michael Hayden is a retired four-star general who served as director of the CIA and principal deputy director of National Intelligence at a time when the course of world events was changing at an accelerating rate. As the director of the country’s keystone intelligence-gathering agency, he was on the frontline of geopolitical strife and the war on terrorism. He understands the dangers, risks, and potential rewards of the political, economic, and security situations facing the planet. General Hayden dissects the political situations in the hot spots in every corner of the world, analyzing the tumultuous global environment and what it all means for the American people and America’s interests. He is also able to speak on the challenges of managing complex organizations in times of stress as well as describe the potential benefits and dangers associated with the cyber domain. At the Center of Central Intelligence., General Hayden became director of the CIA in May of 2006, capping a career in service to the United States that included nearly 40 years in the U.S Air Force. He served until 2009. Earlier, after being appointed by President Bill Clinton, Hayden served as the director of the National Security Agency (NSA) and chief of the Central Security Service (CSS) from 1999–2005. During his tenure as director he worked to put a human face on the famously secretive agency. Sensing that the world of information was changing rapidly, General Hayden directed an effort to explain to the American people the role of the NSA and also to make more visible on the national scene. From 2005–2006, General Hayden served as the principal deputy director of national intelligence, the highest-ranking military intelligence officer in the country. In this capacity, he oversaw the entire intelligence community, including the CIA, NSA, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, and the National Reconnaissance Office. He directed all four agencies to make them work as a unit while maintaining the specialties and unique qualities that made them successful. General Hayden entered active duty in the U.S.A.F. in 1969 after earning a bachelor of arts in history and a master of arts in modern American history, both from Duquesne University. In his military career, General Hayden served as commander of the Air Intelligence Agency and director of the Joint Command and Control Warfare Center. He has also served in senior staff positions at the Pentagon, at the headquarters of the U.S. European Command, at the National Security Council, and the U.S. Embassy in Bulgaria. The general has also served as deputy chief of staff for the United Nations Command and U.S. Forces in South Korea. He is currently a principal at the Chertoff Group, a security consultancy co-founded by former Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff. Hayden also serves as a distinguished visiting professor at the George Mason University School of Public Policy and was elected to the board of directors of Motorola Solutions in January 2011.

Donald Jones serves as vice president of Global Strategy & Market Development at Qualcomm Life, Qualcomm’s healthcare subsidiary. He is responsible for Qualcomm’s market development of wireless technologies and platforms in the health, fitness and life sciences markets, and is recognized as a leader in the field. Jones is also Chief Digital Officer at the Scripps Translational Science Institute, working with Eric Topol, MD, on the digital convergence of genomics and wireless health. He is founder and Chairman of the Wireless Life Sciences Alliance (WLSA), a 501c (6) trade organization (www.wirelesslifesciences.org). In 2011, Jones designed the $10 million Qualcomm Tricoder Xprize, a global competition currently underway to design a consumer usable device which can make medical diagnoses (www.qualcommtricorderxprize.org). Jones is a Member of the World Economic Forum Health and Healthcare Industry Project Working Group. He is on the boards of the Alliance Healthcare Foundation (www.alliancehf.org) and the American Telemedicine Association (www.atmeda.org). Jones was a founding board member of the West Wireless Health Institute (now the West Health Institute www.westhealth.org). He was formerly the COO of Medtrans, now EMSC, the world’s largest emergency medical services company (www.emsc.net). He was founder and Chairman of EMME (www.emme.com.mx), Mexico’s largest consumer membership healthcare company. In 2010, the San Diego Transcript named Jones one of ‘San Diego’s Top Influential’s and Fierce Health IT named Jones one of the 10 Disruptive Forces in Health IT. In early 2010, Jones was named to the Consumer Innovations Solutions Board at Sanofi Pharmaceuticals. Jones holds a bachelors’ degree in biology and bio-engineering from the University of California, San Diego, a Juris Doctor from the University of San Diego and an MBA from the University of California, Irvine. Jones holds multiple issued and pending patents in the use of cell phones in incentive reward programs, asynchronous media communications and health care.

Director, Privacy Education and Policy in the newly created Privacy Enforcement and Protection Unit in the California Department of Justice. The Unit protects Californians’ constitutionally guaranteed right to privacy through civil enforcement of state and federal privacy laws, educates consumers and businesses, and makes recommendations to the Attorney General on privacy matters. She was the former Chief of the Office of Privacy Protection in the California Department of Consumer Affairs where she provided consumer education and practice recommendations on privacy issues to California state residents, businesses, and government.

Richard Purcell has been a leading voice in addressing consumer privacy and data protection challenges since the late ‘90’s. He leads Corporate Privacy Group (CPG), an independent consulting firm focusing on establishing sustainable and effective information security and privacy programs. CPG supports multi-national corporations, Internet start-ups and government agencies in planning, developing, and implementing enterprise-wide programs designed to respect and protect personal information. Utilizing its proprietary management model, 3PT™, CPG works from a basis of assuring that the right people develop and communicate the right policies supported by the right processes and technologies. CPG also offers award-winning Web-based education and training courseware for security and privacy awareness, knowledge and skills development. As Microsoft’s original privacy officer, Richard designed, developed, implemented and oversaw one of the world’s largest and most advanced privacy programs spanning Internet properties, software products, end-user support and information systems. In 2002, Microsoft’s Trustworthy Computing initiative included the global privacy program as a key enterprise pillar. Throughout this period, Richard worked closely with regulators and legislators in the United States, Canada, Europe and Australia to create global accountability and compliance standards and maintains those relationships today. Recently, Richard also served as Chairman of the Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee to the Department of Homeland Security and as the Executive Director of the non-profit research agency, the Privacy Projects. Previously, he served on the Federal Trade Commission’s Online Access & Security Advisory Committee and as Chairman of TRUSTe, the pioneering online privacy certification agency. He sits on several corporate advisory boards and regularly addresses issues of information privacy and data protection domestically and globally.

Jeffrey Rabkin serves as Special Assistant Attorney General to California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris. In this capacity, he is the Attorney General’s principal policy advisor on matters relating to science and technology, cybercrime and privacy. Before coming to the Attorney General’s Office, Jeffrey was the Vice President of Stroz Friedberg, a digital risk management and consulting firm that specializes in digital forensic investigations. There, he directed digital forensic investigations, including those involving computer-enabled theft of trade secrets and intellectual property. From 2004-2011, Jeffrey worked as a federal prosecutor, representing the United States in hundreds of federal criminal matters. He earned his Juris Doctor from Columbia University School of Law, where he was the Senior Editor of the Columbia Law Review. He earned his Bachelor of Arts from Harvard University.

Stephen Saunders is the Master Health Architect within CGI’s Global Health Industry Practice, spanning 400 offices in 40 countries around the globe. He is an expert in corporate management, business development and enterprise delivery. He has provided lead architecture support and has successfully delivered more than 25 integrated enterprise solutions with budgets between 10 and 150 million dollars. Prior to joining CGI in 2006, Mr. Saunders was the Chief Architect for EDS Canada’s Health IT Practice which spanned every jurisdiction in Canada.

Mr. Saunders is currently responsible for providing CGI’s Health IT Leadership, Portfolio Development and/or Delivery Oversight in many of the world’s most significant Health IT delivery projects including several projects that place the Citizen at the Center of Care.

In the last 25 years, Mr. Saunders has fulfilled the chief architecture role for teams working on enterprise iEHR, HIE, DIS, LAB, DIR/PACS, ERP, EHR, EMR, DW, DSM, Clinical BI, Chronic Care, Collaborative Care, and Deep Clinical/Clinical Viewer/Portal projects and implementations in a number of Canadian and International health care jurisdictions.

Mr. Saunders provides leadership, coordination and training to teams of Technology Architects involved in the delivery of health care solutions ensuring that effort and investment can be leveraged from project to project.

Mr. Saunders works with senior executives and management teams at client sites and in regulatory agencies to ensure that delivered solutions conform to requirements and the locally evolving National, Provincial/State, Regional and/or Municipal Architectural Blueprints. Where issues exist, Mr. Saunders works with blueprint administrators to ensure that they are updated/adjusted as required to suit the specific needs of a client’s solution’s requirements and/or the evolution of Health IT Standards. In this way, Mr. Saunders ensures that solutions address Privacy and Security legislation and conform to industry standards and their inferred business requirements.

Mr. Saunders develops portfolio, researches and reviews new Healthcare Information Technology; he performs due diligence, conducts negotiations and finalizes teaming agreements with potential partner Solution Applications and Services.

Winn Schwartau thinks asymmetrically and has been “Security” for over 34 years. As he puts it, “Finally, I think, maybe, I’m just starting to understand it.”

If you want originality, energy and interactivity in thought, writing, presentations or any aspect of Security, call Winn. In addition to being called “The Civilian Architect of Information Warfare,” he authored “Information Warfare,” “Pearl Harbor Dot Com” among others and is one of the country’s most sought after experts on information security, infrastructure protection and electronic privacy. He coined the term “Electronic Pearl Harbor” while testifying before Congress in 1991. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winn_Schwartau and www.WinnSchwartau.Com

• “Analogue Network Security” (Available from Amazon, Oct. 2017)

• “Hiring the Unhireable”

• “Defense in Depth”

• “Time Based Security”

• “I have zero tolerance for intolerance.”

Paul M. Schwartz is Professor of Law at the University of California-Berkeley Law School and a Director of the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. A leading international expert on informational privacy and information law, he has published widely on these topics. In this country, his articles and essays have appeared in periodicals such as the Harvard Law Review, Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law Review, and N.Y.U. Law Review. With Daniel Solove, he has written the casebook, Information Privacy Law (Aspen, 4th ed., 2012) and the concise treatise, Privacy Law Fundamentals (2011).Professor Schwartz has provided advice and testimony to numerous governmental bodies in the United States and Europe. He has also assisted numerous corporations in the United States and abroad with information privacy issues. He belongs to the American Law Institute and is a member of the Editorial Board of International Data Privacy Law, the International Journal of Law and Information Technology, and the Zeitschrift für Datenschutz (Journal for Data Protection).Professor Schwartz received a J.D. degree from Yale Law School, where he was a Senior Editor on the Yale Law Journal, and a B.A. degree from Brown University.

Andrew B. Serwin is a partner in the Global Privacy and Data Security Practice Group at Morrison & Foerster LLP’s San Diego and Washington, D.C. offices. Mr. Serwin has handled a number of high-profile privacy and consumer protection matters, including multiple privacy enforcement matters before the Federal Trade Commission, and is internationally recognized as one of the leading consumer protection and privacy lawyers. Mr. Serwin advises a number of Fortune 500 and emerging companies regarding global privacy compliance and technology transactions, with particular emphasis on: international compliance; health care; mobile; behavioral advertising; ECPA and wiretap issues; electronic marketing concerns; security incidents; social media; and compliance with FTC requirements. He has provided advice to companies in a diverse set of industries, including: financial services; health; retail; data brokers; online businesses; hospitality; utilities; and insurance. Mr. Serwin also has unique experience in representing emerging companies because he founded an online political magazine, and serves on the advisory boards of emerging companies. Mr. Serwin also has extensive litigation and enforcement experience, having served as lead counsel in a number of FTC matters, matters before the Office of Civil Rights, and consumer protection and privacy litigation matters based upon the alleged misuse of personal information, including class actions and enforcement matters brought by state attorneys general. He is recognized by Chambers USA as one of the top privacy and data security attorneys nationwide (2009–2013). Chambers USA 2013 notes that Mr. Serwin “attracts praise for his consultative and strategic approach to complex matters.” He was described by clients as “a tireless worker, holding onto the ever-shifting puzzle pieces of the law in this area in a way that other privacy lawyers cannot,” and noted as “an excellent privacy lawyer, a real expert in the field,” by Chambers Global 2012. The Legal 500 recognized Mr. Serwin as a Leading Lawyer in data protection and privacy (2010–2012); clients stated that he “understands business concerns and provides practical, to-the-point advice.” Mr. Serwin serves as executive director of the Lares Institute, a think tank focused on information management issues. He is also a member of the advisory team of the Naval Postgraduate School’s Center for Asymmetric Warfare; general counsel of the RIM Council of the Ponemon Institute, LLC; a member of the International Advisory Council of APCO Worldwide (a group of more than 60 recognized global leaders and policy experts). Mr. Serwin has written a number of books, including the leading treatise on privacy, “Information Security and Privacy: A Guide to Federal and State Law and Compliance,” and “Information Security and Privacy: A Guide to International Law and Compliance,” (West 2005-2013) Mr. Serwin received his J.D., cum laude, from the University of San Diego School of Law in 1995, where he was a member of the Order of the Coif.

Spencer Wilcox is Special Assistant to the CSO and managing security strategist for Exelon Corporation, the nation’s leading competitive energy provider. He has a background in law enforcement, cyber and physical security, public policy and compliance. Spencer has been presenting on mobile security for several years, focusing mostly on legal, ethical and technological implications of mobile device adoption. He tweets his personal views @brasscount.