Chapter Education Events

Oceania CACS 2012, Wellington, 10-12 September

10/09/2012 - 09:00
12/09/2012 - 17:00

This year we are privileged to be the host chapter responsible for Oceania CACS 2012.  Oceania CACS will not return to New Zealand for a significant amount of time and accordingly as a New Zealand ISACA member this presents a unique opportunity to attend ISACA's premier Oceania education event.  The Oceania CACS Organising Committee have established a great speaking and networking/social programme containing:

  • A 50 speaker programme comprising speakers from New Zealand, Australia, USA, Japan and Brazil
  • Three additional workshops covering the use of ValIT, developing information security awareness and training programmes, and real world information security
  • Great social events comprising dinner at Zelandia (optional), welcome reception and gala dinner with guest speaker Eric Rush

Registrations

Early bird registrations close on 20 July 2012.  The Organising Committee have established registration rates that present value for money however we would like to provide you every opportunity to beat the registration price increase, so sign up today!

Further information, including registration, can be found at http://oceaniacacs2012.org/

We look forward to seeing all of you there!

Security Education Day 2011 Programme

 Programme

 


Start Time


Finish Time


Presenter


Topic


08:00am


08:30am


Registrations

Sponsored by AURA


 


08:30am


08:45am


Opening


 


08:45am


09:30am


Dr Chris Roberts

Keynote


Virtual Security – Is It Real?


09:30am


10:00am


Ross Hughson, PIM


Security - A Perspective From The C-Suite


10:00am


10:30am


Philip Whitmore, KPMG


DEFCON 1 - The Top 10 Security Issues being faced by New Zealand Organisations


10:30am


10:50am


KPMG Morning Tea


Extra time allowed for speaker questions


10:50am


11:20am


Andy Prow, Aura Software


Security Education - Rubber Hits the Road, but the Hand-Brakes are on!


11:20am


11:50am


Philip Whitmore

KPMG


iPhone? Android? Skype?  A Look at the Devolution of Security within Modern Telephony


11:50am


11:55am


Break


 


11:55pm


12:35pm


TBA


TBA


12:35pm


01:20pm


Lunch


 


01:20pm


01:50pm


Geoff Owen

PriceWaterhouseCoopers


Anyone Got a Pen - Has the Concept of Fraud Really Changed?


01:50pm


02:20pm


Chris Hales

Netsafe


Can we Save Everyone?


02:20pm


02:25pm


Break


 


02:25pm


02:55pm


Adrian Hayes

Security-Assessment.Com


Encryption - Security’s Silver Bullet


02:55pm


03:25pm


Graeme Neilson

Aura Software


Out of the Box Security…


03:25pm


03:45pm


Afternoon Tea


 


03:45pm


04:15pm


Colin Slater

PriceWaterhouseCoopers


New Horizons - Emerging Trends in Security


04:15pm


04.55pm


TBA

TBA

04.55pm


05.00pm


Vaughan Harrison

ISACA Wellington Preseident


Closing

 Speakers



Speaker


Topic


Dr. Chris Roberts (Keynote)


Virtual Security – Is It Real?

A discussion on virtualisation, security issues and security architectures to address those issues.


Chris Hails - Cybersafety & Security Consultant, NetSafe


Can we Save Everyone?

The internet landscape has matured but end users are still falling prey to viruses, malware, fraud and scams.  What is being done to educate people and how can we save everyone from cyber criminals when the type of threats used are constantly evolving?  We'll look at NetSafe's Scam Machine website, the Online Reporting Button and activities planned for a new National Cyber Security Initiative.


Ross Hughson - Director of Personal Information Management Ltd (PIM)


Security - A Perspective From The C-Suite

Insight into the view of security from an organisational perspective, describing how it is not just about the technology, but about the process and most importantly people. Security is also about policy, risk management, physical security and it is being able to sell your story to get the funding required to protect your organisation, including insight into security thinking at a national level.


Andy Prow – Director Aura Information Security


Security Education - Rubber Hits the Road, but the Hand-Brakes are on!

Aura InfoSec performs IT Security training across the corporate and government sector. Our experience shows that we're getting real success and the rubber is hitting the road from educating the people at the coal-face; the developers, admins and general staff. We're get traction in educating the executive and senior management teams on the high-level business risks.  However that there is another audience we need to focus on where the hand-brakes are definitely on...


Graeme Neilson – Lead Security Consultant & Researcher, Aura Information Security


Out of the Box Security…

Covers the real risks of supply chain insecurity and what should you be considering when looking at core devices such firewalls, IDS/IPS and WAFs? How would you recognise and defend against a pre-rootkitted security appliance?"


Philip Whitmore - Director KPMG Security Advisory Services


DEFCON 1 - The Top 10 Security Issues being faced by New Zealand Organisations

Are we getting any better at securing our systems?  Are we adapting to the changing threat environment?  This session will provide a real-world empirical look at the Top 10 security issues being faced by NZ organisations, and let you draw your own conclusions.

iPhone? Android? Skype?  A Look at the Devolution of Security within Modern Telephony

Our use of telephony is rapidly changing.  Technologies such as Skype are making communication easier, while smartphones provide us ready access to the information we need, wherever we are.  While the benefits are easily understood, the risks of the changing face of telephony are generally overlooked.  This session will provide a snap shot of the security related risks presented by iPhones, Android phones and the use of Skype.


Geoff Owen – Manager, PricewaterhouseCoopers Forensic Services


Anyone Got a Pen - Has the Concept of Fraud Really Changed?

A discussion of fraud using case studies to provide a pragmatic look at how things could have been different.  In today's increasingly complex business environment, companies face numerous challenges and risks - often when they can least afford to deal with them.  The ever-growing use of the Internet and fully automated accounting systems and electronic funds transfers has dramatically increased the likelihood of corporate fraud. Equally, and by its nature, the amount of electronically stored evidence is also growing at an identical rate.


Colin Slater - Director Security & Technology, PricewaterhouseCoopers


New Horizons - Emerging Trends in Security

A discussion of some of the recent trends being seen in information security, including those relating to virtualisation, IP enablement, storage and "bring your own" devices.  What is actually going on in these spaces and what does that mean for the macro issues we will face in 2012 and beyond?


Adrian Hayes - Security Consultant, Security-Assessment.Com


Encryption - Security’s Silver Bullet?

Encryption is often sold as the cure to all your security woes.  Vendors talk about military grade encryption and policy makers mandate it's use, yet most people don't understand even the basics.  This presentation will explore the limitations of encryption and highlight some cases where encryption has failed to live up to the hype, including the latest attack on the encryption commonly used to secure your Internet banking session.  Is encryption security's silver bullet?

 NOTE:  Programme details are subject to change without notice.  

 

Security Education Day 2011

27/10/2011 - 08:30
27/10/2011 - 17:00

The Real Face of Security

 
Fact is Simpler than Fiction!
 
 
 
 
 
 

Event Programme

 

Our major annual security education day is on Thursday 27 October 2011

 

Planned as an interactive day for participants to share observations and recommendations, on aspects of Information and IT Security, such as how security is viewed, understood, and managed in the real world.

 

 

Where: Ernst & Young, Level 24, Majestic Centre, Willis Street, Wellington

When: Thursday 27 October 2011: Registration from 8am, Sessions start at 8.30am

How much: ISACA, IIA, & 1st Tuesday Members NZ$95 +GST

Non-members: NZ$155 +GST

 

Programme

 

You can view the full programme and speakers here.

The programme is also downloadable from the link below.

 

Registrations 

Registrations are now closed.

November Lunchtime Education & SGM

26/11/2010 - 12:00
26/11/2010 - 14:00

Overview

The Wellington ISACA & IIA lunchtime education sessions for 2010 are being
held jointly on the last Friday of each month.

Format
 

12.00 – 12.50   ISACA Session
12.50 – 13.30   End of year social lunch
13.30 – 14.00   ISACA SGM

Registrations

For catering purposes please register your interest, also any special
dietary requirements with  hewarda@gmail.com by Tuesday 23 November  2010.
For catering purposes please ensure you register on time.
 

Cost
 

As this is the ISACA end of year social, there is no charge to members for
the lunch.

Venue

Level 16, Deloitte House, 10 Brandon St, Wellington
ISACA Session (12.00 – 12.45)

Topic: "The role of fraud & IT”

Sasha Cleaver from the Serious Fraud Office will be talking about her
experiences of working in forensic accounting for the SFO.

Presenter : Sasha Cleaver – SFO

Sasha is the forensic accountant in the Serious Fraud Office’s newly
formed fraud detection and intelligence unit. Sasha’s role at the SFO
includes responding and assessing initial complaints and playing a key
role in the SFO’s stance on fraud awareness and fraud risk management
techniques.

In New Zealand Sasha has a particular reputation for providing fraud
awareness training and advice on fraud risk management techniques and
strategies for the New Zealand public and private sector.

SGM

Following Sasha's talk we'll have an extended lunch and then complete with
the previously notified SGM.

Please note amended RSVP address for this month.

CPE Credits

 This event counts as two (2) CPE points

South Island Session: The Canterbury Earthquake - Disaster Recovery Lessons

18/11/2010 - 15:30
18/11/2010 - 16:30

Topic

The Canterbury Earthquake - Disaster Recovery Lessons

From a business perspective, how well did our business continuity and disaster recovery plans work when put into practice? What are the key lessons learned that we should be incorporating into future planning? This will be an interactive session where we’d like your input on what worked well, what didn’t and what you would do differently / key lessons learned.

Facilitator

Elene Anderson, our ISACA South Island division coordinator, will be facilitating the interactive discussion. ISACA is a global membership association for information systems professionals with more than 180 chapters established in over 75 countries. ISACA developed and maintains the internationally recognised COBIT®, Val IT™ and Risk IT frameworks, helping information systems professionals and enterprise leaders fulfil their IT governance responsibilities whilst delivering value to the business.

Format

The session will run from 3:30 pm to 4:30 pm after which there will be time to network with colleagues over light refreshments.

Non ISACA members are welcome to attend and contribute to the discussions. There is a small fee payable at the venue for non members as outlined below to cover the costs of the refreshments.

Please note that there are no EFTPOS or credit card facilities at the venue.

Venue

Ernst & Young Ltd

Level 5, 34-36 Cranmer Square Christchurch

Cost

ISACA Members – free

IIA / NZCS / itSMF members - $5

Non members - $10

Registration

Please register for seating and catering purposes with Elene Anderson at elene@effectus.co.nz by 5pm on 15 November

CPE Hours

ISACA members will obtain 1 CPE hour if attending this event, so please make sure you sign in at the venue. Members of other associations should check with their coordinator regarding CPE hours for this event.


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