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View Track: Architecture, Design & Engineering | |||||||||||
| Architecture, Design & Engineering | |||||||||||
| Wednesday, March 24, 2010 | |||||||||||
Bronze:  The presentation will focus on the lack of integration of security in green building initiatives, and how security stakeholders can ensure that sustainability is not achieved at the expense of security. Rather, we will offer some simple practical solutions and experience in achieving the goals of both security and sustainability without sacrificing either. Learning Objectives: 1. Analyze current sustainability initiatives and how they exclude security design considerations. 2. Analyze why security and sustainability design practices often conflict. 3. Understand how security and sustainability goals can both be achieved by early participation of security professionals and stakeholders in the design process. Speaker: Dan O'Neill - President & CEO, Applied Risk Management, LLC Roger Rueda, PSP - Senior Technical Consultant, Applied Risk Management, LLC | |||||||||||
The challenge of implementing FIPS 201 access controls in a federated environment is formidable for most organizations. This session will present the results of a FIPS 201 implementation designed to demonstrate the operational feasibility of a federated PACS serving members from the Federal and CertiPath (aerospace) Bridges and supporting Personal Identity Verification (PIV), PIV-I and DoD CAC credentials. Learning Objectives 1. Explore deployment options for achieving a FIPS 201 PACS solution. 2. Discover answers to critical implementation questions. 3. Learn about achievable performance parameters for a PIV enabled PACS. 4. Consider lessons learned from an actual deployment. Speaker: Bob Dulude - CSO, CoreStreet | |||||||||||
In 2009, a comprehensive new Standard, Physical Security Criteria for Federal Facilities, was released that affects approximately 450,000 Federal buildings that are government-owned, leased, or managed; to be constructed or modernized; or to be purchased. This new Standard specifies countermeasures to be implemented at each facility security level and serves as the companion to the Interagency Security Committee's Facility Security Level Determinations (FSL) Standard published in 2008 that defines the criteria and process that each facility should use to determine its facility security level. In this session, participants will gain insight into the various factors affecting Facility Security Level Determinations, including agency mission criticality, symbolism, facility population, facility size, threat to tenant agencies, and intangibles, and the new countermeasures specified for the various building security levels. Use this information to prepare for and win government contracts. Learning Objectives: 1. Discuss the connection between the 2009 countermeasures standard and the 2008 Security Level Determinations standard. 2. Identify the set of countermeasures proposed for the five security level determinations established for Federal Buildings. | |||||||||||
There has been much confusion in the marketplace amongst integrators and end users alike in regards to the benefits of high definition surveillance technology. In this session a panel of experts will provide a balanced view on how to better deploy and utilize HD, HDTV, HDcctv, and megapixel technologies for the benefit of the industry at large. Learning Objectives: 1. Cite three benefits of high definition surveillance technology. 2. Compare the distinct features and capabilities of these technologies. 3. Assess the deployment of high definition surveillance technologies against customer needs. Moderator: Scott Goldfine - Editor-in-Chief, Security Sales & Integration Panelist:Todd Rockoff - Executive Director, HDcctv Alliance Scott Schafer - Executive Vice President, Arecont Vision Sara Scroggins - Sr. Product Marketing Manager, Pelco Steve Surfaro - Channel Manager and SecurityIndustry Liaison, Axis Communications | |||||||||||
| Thursday, March 25, 2010 | |||||||||||
This session will discuss the implications of true security system integration on IT infrastructure. Led by a nationally recognized physical security systems design specialist, you'll explore real-world projects that have included Physical Security Information Management (PSIM) platforms, the challenges faced within those projects, and most importantly the lessons learned. Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the newest methods of network-based security system integration. 2. Understand the concept of PSIM systems. 3. Become familiar with real world projects that have included PSIM management platforms. Speaker: Jim Webster CPP, CSC, Security Design Services Corporation | |||||||||||
There are many issues and questions surrounding the future of intelligent video. These include technology focused issues as well as market adoption and application issues. This presentation will discuss the ten year future of the video analytics market from all of these perspectives. Specific topics include analytics functionality, accuracy, embedded analytics, supporting video devices, computing power, market adoption and future applications of video and analytics. Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the future of analytics technology to be able to better design intelligent surveillance systems 2. Understand the future of analytics technology to make better purchasing decisions 3. Discover ideas for improving existing video analytics technology Moderator: Bob Beliles - Vice President, Enterprise Business Development, Hirsch Electronics Speaker:Zvika Ashani - Chief Technology Officer, Agent VI Bob Cutting - Vice President, Product Management, ObjectVideo Jo Stark - Global Director of Digital Video Surveillance, IBM Global Technology Services Steve Surfaro - Channel Manager and SecurityIndustry Liaison, Axis Communications Mike Janzen - Co-Founder and Chief Software Architect, Aimetis Corp. | |||||||||||
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