Presented at EDUCAUSE Annual Conferences, Security Risk Assessment and Analysis, and Presentations/Speeches

Authenticated Guest Wireless Access: Simplicity and Security
Christopher Keslar, University of Pittsburgh
The need for guest access is growing as more campuses provide wireless coverage. This presentation will explore a solution for on-demand guest wireless access through a user-friendly and secure process.

Automated Network Access Control at the Edge
Michael S. Hawkins, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Hear how, with a small staff, we reliably manage, secure, prioritize, and deliver voice, video, and data services for over 30,000 people while complying with local, state, and federal regulations.

Caught in the Middle: Implementing University Security Policies at the College Level
Jamey Hansen, University of Minnesota
University security mandates are on one side; independent faculty on the other. Learn how our college IT office walked the fine line between security and service.

Discovering Network Usage Trends and Security Risks Through Network Information Analysis
Matt Tolbert, University of Pittsburgh
This session will share how the University of Pittsburgh successfully captures and visualizes network data to understand network traffic patterns and detect network-based security threats.

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Contract Themes for Data Protection
Michael A. Corn, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
This session will provide a synthesis of data protection considerations when establishing contract relationships, and will introduce attendees to a comprehensive treatment of this topic that was recently completed by the EDUCAUSE/Internet2 Security Task Force.

Securing Data at Rest, Chandragupta Gudena, Bridgewater State College

Penn designed the security and privacy impact assessment (SPIA) process and tool to raise awareness about where confidential data reside and to assess risks in seven major threat areas, which can be mitigated by a list of safeguards. Learn about successful outcomes from our early SPIA adopters.

Georgia State University is one of the first universities to embrace the ISO 27001:2005 standard for establishing an information security management system (ISMS). A systematic and disciplined approach helps us leverage technology to develop a world-class ISMS that empowers users and improves processes. This session will discuss the importance of developing a comprehensive, risk-management based information security program.

Presenting two best-practice models for cyber incidents: To prevent cyber incidents, learn how to use an uncomplicated cyber risk assessment to help you focus your institution's limited resources. When an incident occurs, know how to douse the effect of breach events when notification is required.

Baylor University recently conducted a campus-wide information technology security assessment. The session will present the assessment process, from choosing a consultant to remediation of the assessment's discoveries. The result is a long-term strategy and metrics for information technology security within the university.