Cyber 3.0: Without Borders
"Just as the United States' air and space defenses are linked with those of allies to provide warning of an attack from the sky, so, too, can the United States and its allies cooperatively monitor computer networks for intrusions."
- William Lynn, Deputy Defense Secretary
How do we ensure prosperity, security and openness in a networked world? Both DoD's Cyber 3.0 Strategy and the White House International Cyber Strategy stress the importance of international partnerships. In addition to strengthening our collective ability to monitor and respond to intrusions, these partnerships will help advance a full range of national interests, including:
- Sustaining free trade and encouraging technological innovation on accessible, globally linked networks
- Securing intellectual property, including commercial trade secrets, against theft
- Enhancing states' ability to fight cybercrime, via training for law enforcement, forensic specialists, and jurists
- Promoting norms of behavior for states and cybersecurity
Exciting engagements are underway with NATO nations and other international partners. Attendees of this webinar will learn how the US is building a coalition to secure cyberspace and ensure its benefits flow uninterrupted. Presenters will discuss how cybersecurity units are working in concert globally and collaborating to ensure network defense.
CONFIRMED SPEAKERS
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David Fulghum, Senior Military Editor, Aviation Week |
Dave is senior military editor specializing in operations, intelligence, unmanned aircraft and electronics. Dave is the only journalist to have flown several key intelligence-gathering aircraft including Rivet Joint, Cobra Ball, Compass Call, Senior Scout, F-4G Wild Weasel and EP-3E. He was involved in military operations in Bolivia, Nicaragua, Honduras, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Haiti, Bosnia, Kosovo, Qatar, Bahrain, Afghanistan, Iraq and the North Arabian Sea. Dave has been cited eight times by the Royal Aeronautical Society and three times by the Aviation Writers Association for editorial excellence and is the author of three books on the Vietnam War. He has an undergraduate degree in journalism and continued graduate work in military history at Texas A&M University and diplomatic history at Georgetown University.
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Major General Jennifer L. Napper, Commanding General, Network Enterprise Technology Command/9th Signal Command, US Army |
Major General Jennifer L. Napper assumed command of the U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command/9th Signal Command (Army), Fort Huachuca, Sept. 22, 2010. She also holds the position of Deputy Commanding General for Network Operations, U.S. Army Cyber Command/2d U.S. Army.
Major General Napper’s military career began in 1980 when she was commissioned into the United States Army National Guard. She entered active duty in the Signal Corps in 1983 after graduating from Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology. She earned a Masters of Military Arts and Science from the Command and General Staff College in 1994 and a Masters in Strategic Studies from the Army War College in 2002. Her military education includes the Signal Corps Officer Basic and Advanced Courses, the Information Systems Staff Officer Course, the Command and General Staff College, and the Army War College.
Major General Napper commanded the 7th Signal Command (Theater) prior to her current assignment, and has served in a variety of command, troop and staff officer positions. Her previous command assignments include: Brigade Commander, 7th Signal Brigade, 5th Signal Command in Mannheim, Germany where she deployed her unit in support of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM, and; Battalion Commander, 123rd Signal Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Georgia. Other assignments include: Deputy Commander, Joint Task Force—Global Network Operations, providing direct support to United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) for Global Information Grid (GIG) Network Defense; Director for Communications Systems, J-6, United States Pacific Command; G-6, 3rd Infantry Division and Multi-National Division (North) in Bosnia-Herzegovina; Assignment Officer in Signal Branch, United States Total Army Personnel Command, Washington, D.C.; Battalion S-3 and Executive Officer, 59th Signal Battalion, Fort Richardson, Alaska; Command Signal Officer, 32nd Army Air Defense Command, Darmstadt, Germany; S-3 and Company Commander, 124th Signal Battalion, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colorado; Battalion Signal Officer, 1st Battalion, 80th Field Artillery, VII Corps, Aschaffenburg, Germany.
Major General Napper’s awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal with 4 Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Commendation Medal, and Army Achievement Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster.
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Philip Victor Director, Policy and International Cooperation, Centre for Policy & International Cooperation |
Philip Victor is currently the Director of Policy and International Cooperation overseeing Communications, Outreach and Training at the International Multilateral Partnership Against Cyber Threats (IMPACT). He looks into the development of IMPACT's partner countries and relationships between partners in the industry, international organisations, academia and governments. At IMPACT's Centre for Training & Skills Development, he also oversees the design, development and deployment of courses and training curriculum targeted at cybersecurity professionals globally.
In previous capacities, Mr. Victor led training and outreach for a national cybersecurity agency. There, he headed national cybersecurity programmes focused on increasing awareness for Internet users in the country, including enterprises, parents, children and ministries.
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Carl Williamson, Executive Director of Cyber Strategy, Defense Enterprise Solutions, Northrop Grumman Corp. |
Carl Williamson is the Executive Director of Cyber Strategy, Defense Enterprise Solutions, Northrop Grumman Corporation. Carl came to Northrop Grumman after two years of service with SRA International as the Vice President and Account Executive for the company’s United States Air Force business strategy. His last assignment, prior to retirement, was as the Commander, Air Force Communications Agency, Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The Agency is the Air Force's center of excellence for command, control, communications, computers and information technology. It leads the Air Force in information infrastructure optimization, and enterprise management and improvement. It deploys C4 strike teams to assure and enhance Air Force network combat power. It drives innovation for information superiority, and exploits and certifies new technologies and systems. The Agency serves as the Air Force’s communications force structure and policy expert, and has the sole Air Force IT law and history specialists. He also serves as the director of Plans and Requirements for the provisional Air Force Cyber Command. His directorate is responsible for development of command program plans, requirements, policies, and operations.
Who Should Attend?
- CIOs
- CTOs
- Service Cyber Command (USA, USAF, USMC, USN) personnel
- Security & IT Architects
- Cybersecurity Strategists
- Directors of IT Infrastructure




