The Institute of World Politics

Cyber Intelligence and Security after the OPM breach

with

Charles Allen - Chair, INSA Security Policy Reform Council; Principal, The Chertoff Group (invited)

Michelle Van Cleave - Former U.S. National Counterintelligence Executive

Steve Weis - Vice President, ZeroFOX Social Media Cyber Security

and moderator

Michelle Watson, Vice President for Corporate Relations, IWP

Thursday, October 22

The Institute of World Politics

This event is part of The Cyber Intelligence Discussion Series co-hosted by The Institute of World Politics and the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA).

Doing Good or Doing Bad?

Humanitarian Action and U.S. Grand Strategy

with

Christopher J. Coyne

F.A. Harper Professor of Economics & Director of Graduate Studies

George Mason University

October 20, 2015

The Institute of World Politics

This lecture is part of a series on Economics and Foreign Policy sponsored by the Charles Koch Foundation.

Doing Good or Doing Bad?

Humanitarian Action and U.S. Grand Strategy

with

Christopher J. Coyne

F.A. Harper Professor of Economics & Director of Graduate Studies

George Mason University

October 20, 2015

The Institute of World Politics

This lecture is part of a series on Economics and Foreign Policy sponsored by the Charles Koch Foundation.

Doing Good or Doing Bad?

Humanitarian Action and U.S. Grand Strategy

with

Christopher J. Coyne

F.A. Harper Professor of Economics & Director of Graduate Studies

George Mason University

October 20, 2015

The Institute of World Politics

This lecture is part of a series on Economics and Foreign Policy sponsored by the Charles Koch Foundation.

When an organization incurs a network intrusion, an attempt to degrade its network capabilities, or other cyber incident against its systems and data, cyber intelligence can provide exquisite insight into the tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) implemented as well as the motivations and capabilities of the perpetrator. Organizations looking to gain greater insight into the threat environment are now integrating cyber intelligence into their operations, from the strategic-minded executive leadership to the operational managers and the tactical, on-the-network cybersecurity personnel. Panelists will examine the best practices of cyber intelligence, and how organizations from the public, private, nonprofit and academic sectors can benefit.

This event was Part 2 of The Cyber Intelligence Discussion Series co-hosted by The Institute of World Politics and the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA). It took place at IWP on October 8, 2015.

Panelists:

Geoff Hancock - Co-Chair, INSA Cyber Intelligence Task Force; CEO, Advanced Cybersecurity Group

Dr. Bill Nolte - Research Professor, University of Maryland Cybersecurity Center

John Suver - Financial Services ISAC Director, Government and Cross-Sector Programs

Moderator:

Ms. Michelle Watson - Co-Founder of the IWP Cyber Statecraft Program; IWP Vice President of Corporate Relations

When an organization incurs a network intrusion, an attempt to degrade its network capabilities, or other cyber incident against its systems and data, cyber intelligence can provide exquisite insight into the tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) implemented as well as the motivations and capabilities of the perpetrator. Organizations looking to gain greater insight into the threat environment are now integrating cyber intelligence into their operations, from the strategic-minded executive leadership to the operational managers and the tactical, on-the-network cybersecurity personnel. Panelists will examine the best practices of cyber intelligence, and how organizations from the public, private, nonprofit and academic sectors can benefit.

This event was Part 2 of The Cyber Intelligence Discussion Series co-hosted by The Institute of World Politics and the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA). It took place at IWP on October 8, 2015.

Panelists:

Geoff Hancock - Co-Chair, INSA Cyber Intelligence Task Force; CEO, Advanced Cybersecurity Group

Dr. Bill Nolte - Research Professor, University of Maryland Cybersecurity Center

John Suver - Financial Services ISAC Director, Government and Cross-Sector Programs

Moderator:

Ms. Michelle Watson - Co-Founder of the IWP Cyber Statecraft Program; IWP Vice President of Corporate Relations

When an organization incurs a network intrusion, an attempt to degrade its network capabilities, or other cyber incident against its systems and data, cyber intelligence can provide exquisite insight into the tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) implemented as well as the motivations and capabilities of the perpetrator. Organizations looking to gain greater insight into the threat environment are now integrating cyber intelligence into their operations, from the strategic-minded executive leadership to the operational managers and the tactical, on-the-network cybersecurity personnel. Panelists will examine the best practices of cyber intelligence, and how organizations from the public, private, nonprofit and academic sectors can benefit.

This event was Part 2 of The Cyber Intelligence Discussion Series co-hosted by The Institute of World Politics and the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA). It took place at IWP on October 8, 2015.

Panelists:

Geoff Hancock - Co-Chair, INSA Cyber Intelligence Task Force; CEO, Advanced Cybersecurity Group

Dr. Bill Nolte - Research Professor, University of Maryland Cybersecurity Center

John Suver - Financial Services ISAC Director, Government and Cross-Sector Programs

Moderator:

Ms. Michelle Watson - Co-Founder of the IWP Cyber Statecraft Program; IWP Vice President of Corporate Relations

On October 6, 2015, author Jay Nordlinger discussed his new book, "Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators" at The Institute of World Politics.

About the book:

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be the child of a Stalin or Hitler, a Mao or Castro, or Pol Pot? National Review's Jay Nordlinger asked himself this. The result is "Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators," an astonishing survey of the progeny of 20 dictators. Some were loyalists who admired their father. Some actually succeed as dictator. A few were critics, even defectors. What they have in common, Nordlinger shows, is the prison house of tainted privilege and the legacy of dubious deference.

About the author:

Jay Nordlinger is a senior editor of National Review and a book fellow of the National Review Institute. He is the author of Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators, published by Encounter. His previous book was published by Encounter, too: Peace, They Say, a history of the Nobel Peace Prize. In his journalism, Nordlinger writes about a variety of subjects, including politics, foreign affairs, and the arts. He is the music critic of The New Criterion. For National Review Online, he writes a column called "Impromptus." In 2011, he filmed The Human Parade, with Jay Nordlinger, a TV series bringing hour-long interviews with various personalities. National Review Books published a collection of his writings, Here, There & Everywhere. A native Michigander, Nordlinger lives in New York.

On October 6, 2015, author Jay Nordlinger discussed his new book, "Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators" at The Institute of World Politics.

About the book:

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be the child of a Stalin or Hitler, a Mao or Castro, or Pol Pot? National Review's Jay Nordlinger asked himself this. The result is "Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators," an astonishing survey of the progeny of 20 dictators. Some were loyalists who admired their father. Some actually succeed as dictator. A few were critics, even defectors. What they have in common, Nordlinger shows, is the prison house of tainted privilege and the legacy of dubious deference.

About the author:

Jay Nordlinger is a senior editor of National Review and a book fellow of the National Review Institute. He is the author of Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators, published by Encounter. His previous book was published by Encounter, too: Peace, They Say, a history of the Nobel Peace Prize. In his journalism, Nordlinger writes about a variety of subjects, including politics, foreign affairs, and the arts. He is the music critic of The New Criterion. For National Review Online, he writes a column called "Impromptus." In 2011, he filmed The Human Parade, with Jay Nordlinger, a TV series bringing hour-long interviews with various personalities. National Review Books published a collection of his writings, Here, There & Everywhere. A native Michigander, Nordlinger lives in New York.

On October 6, 2015, author Jay Nordlinger discussed his new book, "Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators" at The Institute of World Politics.

About the book:

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be the child of a Stalin or Hitler, a Mao or Castro, or Pol Pot? National Review's Jay Nordlinger asked himself this. The result is "Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators," an astonishing survey of the progeny of 20 dictators. Some were loyalists who admired their father. Some actually succeed as dictator. A few were critics, even defectors. What they have in common, Nordlinger shows, is the prison house of tainted privilege and the legacy of dubious deference.

About the author:

Jay Nordlinger is a senior editor of National Review and a book fellow of the National Review Institute. He is the author of Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators, published by Encounter. His previous book was published by Encounter, too: Peace, They Say, a history of the Nobel Peace Prize. In his journalism, Nordlinger writes about a variety of subjects, including politics, foreign affairs, and the arts. He is the music critic of The New Criterion. For National Review Online, he writes a column called "Impromptus." In 2011, he filmed The Human Parade, with Jay Nordlinger, a TV series bringing hour-long interviews with various personalities. National Review Books published a collection of his writings, Here, There & Everywhere. A native Michigander, Nordlinger lives in New York.