Clare Ryan, CEO for Structure Events approached us a few weeks ago to see if we could promote the Structure Security Conference. I said: “We can do better than that!“
“We can bring some architects from the Linked In Group to present a panel.”
Tagline
The tagline for the September 27-28 conference is:
THE FUTURE OF SECURITY
In a hyper-connected world, the health of the digital economy depends more than ever on the security tactics and strategies that protect our networks. Structure Security will highlight the best practices that security professionals are using to protect some of the world’s largest companies and institutions, and examine the future of security products, services, and the threats that aim to take them down.
Even now, early in the process of putting the program together, Clare has a good roster of speakers listed on the site – including Art Coviello, Dianna Kelley, and Jay Leek – just to name the ones I know personally.
After talking with Clare I sent an announcement to the Linked in Security Architecture group, and proposed that we collaborate on the following panel. It’s in discussions now and we plan to propose it to the conference.
My Panel Proposal
Architecting the Future of Security
“Architecture” is a time-honored profession. In the building trade certification, licensing, separation of duty, codes of practice and accountability assure the security of physical spaces.
- In many jurisdictions, buildings of certain types must be constructed to a blueprint from a licensed architect following technical codes of practice.
- Architects must be licensed and degreed.
- Architects must work in their own firms, not construction companies.
- Builders are sometimes required to get new blueprints or sign-off before making changes.
- Architects may be liable if a structure collapses and harms people.
Our Linked In Security Architecture group is dedicated in part to bringing some of the same rigor to the architecture of cyber spaces wherever the risk warrants.
I’d like to explore this topic on the panel, why it’s relevant, and how our architecture practice might evolve.
The post Architecting the Future of Security (Panel) appeared first on Security Architects Partners.