North America CACS
18-22 April 2010
Chicago, Illinois, USA
The world’s leading conference for IT audit, control, security and governance professionals
Be a Part of IT
If knowledge is power, how powerful are you?
North America CACS Online is now available – access prominent recorded sessions from the 2009 North America CACS Conference in Orlando, Florida.
Get the knowledge you need to stay one step ahead of the competition and keep up with changing professional trends at ISACA’s North America Computer Audit, Control and Security (North America CACSSM) Conference. North America CACS is the must attend, hot-topic event for IT audit, security and governance professionals in North America. It attracts the best and brightest with its content-rich and thought-provoking sessions that delve into some of the biggest challenges facing IT audit and security professionals. Sessions focus on the latest strategies to address these challenges from business, managerial and operational perspectives, as well as new technologies and system approaches while identifying risks and opportunities. Reflective of ISACA’s high standards, speakers are industry experts from all over the world. We know your time is valuable, which is why North America CACS makes the most of your time away from the office, and your training dollars – to get the same amount and quality of information you would have to attend numerous events, and spend more time and money.
Immerse yourself in an environment that stimulates learning. Network with an unmatched group of peers. Return to the office, motivated to improve the organization and immediately apply the information you learned. Attend North America CACS, a trusted educational forum where like-minded professionals can collaborate and connect.
Customized learning experience. Make the most of your time away from the office. Choose to attend the sessions that matter most to you and your enterprise and get information that can be put to use immediately when you return.
World-class networking opportunities. Interact face-to-face with like-minded individuals and enjoy an ideal environment for unparalleled knowledge sharing.
Update your knowledge. Be the first to find out what’s going on at ISACA. Get a sneak peek of new research and projects being developed, and broaden your understanding of what’s going on around the world.
Sharpen your skills. Expand your expertise. Earn valuable CPE hours.
What’s in it for your organization?
Exceptional value for training dollars. Attendees received full documentation from every session that can be shared with colleagues when they return to the office.
Exclusive access to industry experts. Tried and tested solutions to problems facing your organization from those who have been in your role before. Discover what works and doesn’t work from experienced and successful professionals.
Interact with leading vendors. All your organization’s vendors in one place at the InfoExchange. Get answers to questions directly from vendors. Discover new products that will decrease the expense to your organization and increase the return.
Registration Dates and Hours
Preconference Workshop Registration
Saturday, 17 April 2010 — 7:30AM-12:00PM
Sunday, 18 April 2010 — 7:30AM-12:00PM
Conference Registration
Sunday, 18 April 2010 — 3:00 p.m.-7:30PM
Monday, 19 April 2010 — 7:00AM-5:00PM
Tuesday, 20 April 2010 — 7:30AM-5:00PM
Wednesday, 21 April 2010 — 8:00AM-5:00PM
Thursday, 22 April 2010 — 8:00AM.-12:00PM
Postconference Workshop Registration
Thursday, 22 April 2010 — 8:00AM-5:00PM
Friday, 23 April 2010 — 8:00AM-12:30PM
Conference Dates and Times
Preconference Workshops
Saturday, 17 April 2010 — 9:00AM-5:00PM
Sunday, 18 April 2010 — 9:00AM-5:00PM
Conference
Monday, 19 April 2010 — 8:30AM-5:00PM
Tuesday, 20 April 2010 — 8:30AM-5:00PM
Wednesday, 21 April 2010 — 8:30AM-5:00PM
Thursday, 22 April 2010 — 8:30AM-12:00PM
Postconference Workshops
Thursday, 22 April 2010 — 1:30PM – 5:00PM
Friday, 23 April 2010 — 9:00AM-12:30PM
Continuing Professional Education Credits
To maintain Certified Information Systems Auditor™ (CISA®), Certified Information Security Manager® (CISM®) and Certified in the Governance of Enterprise IT® (CGEIT®) certifications, certification holders are required to earn 120 CPE credit hours over a three-year period in accordance with ISACA’s continuing professional education (CPE) policy. Attendees can earn up to 44 CPE credits; 23 by attending the North America CACS Conference and an additional 7 CPE credits for attending each day of optional pre- or postconference workshops.
ISACA conferences are Group Live and do not require any advanced preparation. ISACA is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be addressed to:
National Registry of CPE Sponsors
150 Fourth Ave North
Suite 700
Nashville, Tennessee 37219-2417
USA www.nasba.org
Not a member of ISACA? Join today!
When you register for the conference as a nonmember, the difference between member and nonmember conference fees can be applied towards ISACA membership. This means you can become a member at the international and chapter level for little to no additional cost; it just depends on your local chapter dues. To take advantage of this great offer, check the box on the registration form. For more information about ISACA membership, visit the web site at www.isaca.org/membership or contact the membership department at membership@isaca.org.
NOTE: This offer expires 30 days after completion of the event. Nonmembers pay the nonmember conference fee when registering.
Disclaimer
ISACA reserves the right to alter or delete items from the program in the event of unforeseen circumstances. Material has been prepared for the professional development of ISACA members and others in the IT audit, control, security and governance community. Neither the presenters nor ISACA can warrant that the use of material presented will be adequate to discharge the legal or professional liability of the members in the conduct of their practices. All materials used in the preparation and delivery of presentations on behalf of ISACA are original materials created by the speakers, or otherwise are materials which the speakers have all rights and authority to use and/or reproduce in connection with such presentation and to grant the rights to ISACA as set forth in speaker agreement. Subject to the rights granted in the speaker agreement, all applicable copyrights, trade secrets, and other intellectual property rights in the materials are and remain with the speakers.
Please note: unauthorized recording, in any form, of presentations and workshops is prohibited.
Go Green
In an effort to conserve paper, ISACA conferences have gone green! Upon registration, ISACA conference attendees will receive a flash drive containing the most current conference presentation materials available. This will allow attendees to view presentations on their laptops and make notes during the conference. Attendees will receive online access to all available conference presentations two weeks prior to the conference, enabling them to view the presentations they are interested in or print hard copies to bring to the conference. Please note: printing stations will not be provided onsite at the conference. If you have any questions, please contact the conference department at conference@isaca.org or +1.847.660.5585.
Permission to be Photographed
By attending this event, the registrant grants permission to be photographed during the event. The resultant photographs may be used by ISACA for future promotion of ISACA’s educational events on ISACA’s web site and/or in printed promotional materials, and by attending this event, the registrant consents to any such use. The registrant understands any use of the photographs will be without remuneration. The registrant also waives any right to inspect or approve the aforementioned use of any photographs now or in the future.
Dress
Business casual is appropriate for the North America CACS Conference and all conference events.
Describe the basics of mobile computing functionality
Describe vulnerabilities in mobile computing environments (including vulnerabilities in applications for handheld devices) and the seriousness of each
Explain the major types of controls that can be used to mitigate risk in mobile computing environments and cost-benefit ratios associated with each
Explain major audit issues relevant to mobile computing environments
322 The Impact of Social Networking on the IT Audit Universe B
Charlie Blanchard,
CISA, CISM
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Identify how social networking sites have evolved from ways to reconnect with old friends to competitive tools used by organizations to market their products
Discover how this tool allows auditors to reach out to other audit professionals and to respond with “how to” requests
Understand why social networks like LinkedIn and Facebook provide amazingly wide visibility, and why that is the good and the bad news
Utilize tools liked LinkedIn in job searches for both recruiters and employers to find not just qualified, but candidates that are strongly recommended
Establish virtual customer focus groups, which allow enterprises to solicit innovative ideas from visitors and comments from customers
Develop marketing programs issued to those who actively visit your enterprises
332 Cloud Computing— An Auditor’s Perspective I
Jill Farrington Partner
KPMG LLP
Sailesh Gadia, CISA Manager
KPMG LLP
Understand the emerging importance of cloud computing and recognize the associated increase in risk exposure
Scope and conduct a risk-based audit of cloud computing environments in accordance with ISACA guidance/frameworks including COBIT
Analyze authentication and access control mechanisms in cloud computing environments
Utilize tools and techniques relevant to cloud computing to conduct an audit of a cloud computing environment and produce an audit report
412 An Interdisciplinary Approach to Audit Effectiveness I
Brian Barnier, CGEIT Principal
ValueBridge Advisors
Collaborate with resources from other areas of the organization
Help auditors address practical needs, such as: overcome reduced audit resources in the face of greater assurance needs and build subject matter expertise in the areas being auditing
Learn approaches to working with other disciplines to build the knowledge and resource team
Learn how to incorporate and leverage re-engineered business processes, shared services, and processes impacted by merger, acquisition or divestiture
422 How to Advise and Audit Your Organization’s Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Plans I
Michael A. Berardi, Jr., CISA, CGEIT Senior Audit Manager
Nestlé
Learn the critical components of disaster recovery (DR) and business continuity (BC) plans and why they are often forgotten
Obtain an understanding of the differences and interdependencies between BC and DR
Determine the prevailing software tools for creating and maintaining BC and DR plans
Identify the group within the organization responsible for BC and DR plans, and the advantages and disadvantages of various reporting relationships
Understand the advantages and disadvantages of the prevalent software
Assess the need for a business impact assessment
Educational Focus
B
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
Understand the role of stereotypes in business communication in general
Recognize how perceptions and prejudices can affect the effectiveness of policies and procedure
Analyze the stereotypical traits and consider which need to be encouraged, and which lost
Demonstrate insight into how an unhelpful image can be changed
Recognize the benefits that image change can bring
123 Building and Maintaining Influential Relationships I
Michael A. Berardi, Jr., CISA, CGEIT Senior Audit Manager
Nestlé
Mark Phillips, CISA IT Audit Director
Duke University and Duke Medicine
“Meet and Greet”—gain an understanding of the components of the organization, the key players and their roles, hot topics and politics
Earn respect—start small and focus on quick wins
Focus on the business first, IT second
Identify the keys to cultural tolerance for change
Work within cultural tolerance for change
Effect enhancements to the management of risk and incorporation of controls
Recognize techniques for communicating technical information to executive management
Detect sources of support for your message and increasing the tolerance for change
Know the advantages of integrating external resources into your internal risk and controls testing
Appreciate the challenges of for-profits vs. not-for-profit organizations
Learn the best practices for effecting change in the management of risks and controls
133 Generational Issues I
Caitlin McGaw Regional Director of Recruitment
Lander International, LLC
Understand why there is a need to be aware of generational issues
Understand how audit departments can create better value today and tomorrow
Recognize generational differences and the value they each bring to the organization
Appreciate how each generation views career goals
Learn what the future talent pool holds for you and for your enterprise
213 Free Tools— What’s Out There? B
David Hansen, CISA
RSM McGladrey
Understand what is available for free use
Conduct a search for free tools
Recognize how to use free tools
223 Know Your Personality and Your Company Culture I
Todd Fitzgerald, CISA, CISM, CGEIT Senior Technical Compliance Advisor
National Government Services
Become self-aware of your personality type using multiple psychological methods
Increase communication capability with others by knowing their communication style
Evaluate your own company culture to determine how to sell initiatives
Enhance personal organizational effectiveness
Get better results by understanding what makes people behave the way they do
233 Providing Assurance on Systems and the Integrity of Information Using the AICPA Framework B
Chris Halterman Executive Director Advisory Services Chair AICPA Trust Data Integrity Task Force
Ernst & Young
Understand how to provide assurance on the integrity of information and the reliability of systems utilizing the Trust Services Principles and Criteria
Understand the AICPA Assurance Services Executive Committee initiatives on the assurance on systems
Review the changes made to the Trust Services Principles and Criteria for the reliability of systems
Provide an overview of the new measurement criteria currently under development to provide assurance the integrity of information
Learn what practitioner guidance content is being drafted for the application of the Proposed SSAE, Reporting on Controls at a Service Organization, to nonfinancial systems using the Trust Services Principle and Criteria and what it may mean to your organization
243 How to Work with Boards and Other Stakeholders: A Primer for New IT Managers I
An Advanced Panel
Understand the importance of meeting and building relationships with both stakeholders and the Audit Committee
Recognize the importance of explaining technical concepts and issues using business terminology
Recognize and realize the critical importance of getting to know and building relationships with The Board and key stakeholders
Utilize web tools such Google and social networks to learn about The Board and key Stakeholders before you even meet them
Discern when and in what forums communication on critical or sensitive topics take place
313 Developing an Information Risk Management and Security Strategy A
John P. Pironti, CISA, CISM, CGEIT Chief Information Risk Strategist
Archer Technologies
Understand the key concepts and considerations that should be evaluated when developing an information risk management and security strategy
Identify the current leading practices and concepts in strategy design and development
Identify whether or not the strategy that is being developed and implemented is appropriate and effective for an organization
Spot common mistakes and oversights that are made by organizations when they develop an information risk management and security strategy
Know which key elements to include in strategy development
Develop methods and practices for developing, testing and evaluating strategy
Learn through case studies that describe how organizations have successfully and unsuccessfully approached strategy development and implementation
323 How to Close the Gap Between Information Security and Audit I
John Tannahill, CISM, CGEIT Management Consultant
J. Tannahill & Associates
Describe the types of gaps that frequently exist between the audit and information security functions within organizations
Describe areas and issues about which auditors and information security professionals typically have different views and approaches and why
Describe weaknesses and shortcomings common to both the audit and information security areas and how they can be overcome
Explain and evaluate potential approaches to closing the gap between these functions
333 Organizational and Individual Ethics— Value Added Audit I
Graham Murphy Mid West Practice Leader
KPMG Forensic
Peter Bradford Director
KPMG LLP
Assess an IT audit program as it may relate to ethics and compliance
Understand the key elements of an effective ethics program
Recognize typical fraud and misconduct risks that can potentially undermine company business objectives
Understand how to improve efforts to combat the risks of fraud and misconduct
Strengthen corporate governance programs and help reduce/manage reputational risks
413 How to Use Professional Credentialing for Career Development B
Caitlin McGaw Regional Director of Recruitment
Lander International LLC
Utilize ongoing survey results that discuss why certification is gaining global appeal in the profession
Understand what the Certified in the Governance of Enterprise IT® (CGEIT®) certification means for Senior Management in working towards continuous monitoring for constant vigilance
Develop a career-path road map for professional development using certification programs in the security profession
Use mentoring and coaching programs to implement the road map
Understand the value certification brings to the organization
Know the future plans for the certification programs
423 How to Make SAS 70 Work for You I
Michael Dean, CISA Manager, IT Audit
Clifton Gunderson, LLP
Understand situations in which SAS 70 audits are appropriate or not appropriate
Understand the kind of assurance SAS 70 audits provide
Write control descriptions to satisfy stated control objectives
Gather and assess evidence
Appropriately manage an SAS 70 audit
Educational Focus
B
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
Understand how the Six Sigma methodology may be used in a security risk management program
Identify the steps to building a sustainable program
Recognize how various standards impact the program
Monitor the program to keep it current
224 A Risk IT Framework Implementation Case Study I
Francisco Seixas Neto, CISA, CGEIT Partner
EGV Consultoria
Understand the Risk IT Framework to promote improvements in the risk management process
Recognize how to evolve from the actual internal control management process to a risk management process
Discover how to use COBIT components to achieve a qualitative way to determine risk with a business focus
234 Operational Excellence— A Case Study in the Practical Integration of COBIT and ITIL I
Marlin Ness, CGEIT Executive Director
Ernst & Young, LLP
Dan Stavola Senior Manager
Ernst & Young, LLP
Understand COBIT 4.1 and ITIL IT service management and implement the two frameworks into production
Discuss COBIT 4.1 control objectives
Understand ITIL IT service management assessments and implementations
Assess, analyze, design, implement, and integrate frameworks
Recognize a pragmatic approach to leveraging leading practices and methods, and the harmonization of standards
244 How to Manage Segregation of Duties in an SAP Environment I
Prateek Jain, CISA Senior
Ernst & Young
Understand the basic SAP security concept
Explain the SoD concept
Analyze the SAP Security Complexity and how the SoD tools help manage SoD issues
Assess SoD using SAP GRC business solutions
314 Continuous Monitoring and Metrics in an SAP Environment I
Sunita Suryanarayan
Deloitte & Touche
Understand the challenges with deploying a continuous monitoring solution is how to make it practical
Recognize steps to develop a pragmatic approach to continuous monitoring
Learn what approaches and tool sets are required
Identify the specific items to monitor
Discover practical approaches for identifying those exceptions that are meaningful
Determine sustainability
Identify and measure your return on investment
324 Using COBIT to Align Internal IT Controls With an Outsourcer’s Control Framework I
William L. Wayland, CISA Risk Advisory Services Professional
Jefferson Wells International
Explain key risks inherent the basic types of outsourcing
Recognize the difference between contractors and outsourcers
Assess the risks of applying your controls to an outsourcer
Describe which COBIT objectives fit well with each type of outsourcing
Describe what an ISO 27001 certification represents from a control standpoint
How to cross-reference COBIT 4.1, ISO 27001, and company control objectives and policies
How to develop a risk-based matrix to support consistent control objectives for multiple types of outsourcers
334 European Network and Information Security Agency I
ENISA Representative
Understand this body of expertise, set up by the European Union (EU), and the objective to enhance the capability of the EU, the EU Member States and the business community
Understand how ENISA research helps the audit and security community to prevent, address and respond to network and information security problems, and to carry out specific technical, scientific tasks in information security
Recognize how The Agency also assists the European Commission in the technical preparatory work for updating and developing community legislation in network and information security
Identify how The Agency’s Mission is essential to achieve a high and effective level of network and information security within the EU
414 Vendors and Privacy— What Companies Can do to Minimize Their Risk I
A Panel Discussion
Moderator: Gregory Hedges, CISM Managing Director
Protiviti
Panelists: John Bingham Chief Privacy Officer
Whirlpool Corp.
Michael Brauneis Director
Protiviti
Andrew Retrum, CISA Associate Director
Protiviti
Thomas Smedinghoff Partner
Wildman Harrold
Discuss different approaches and techniques to prioritizing privacy risks for company vendors
Understand the significance and shortcomings of privacy-related contractual obligations
Outline specific, repeatable steps that can be taken to assess vendor privacy risks
Understand the impact the struggling economy has on vendor relationships
Take actionable steps to reduce vendor privacy risks over time
Address a vendor privacy breach
424 Enterprise Data Management I
Michael A. Berardi, Jr., CISA, CGEIT Senior Audit Manager
Nestlé
Recognize the significant risk factors and control considerations that organizations face each day
Detect qualitative and quantitative levels of justification for data management as a full-time commitment from creation through destruction
Identify the ten most critical requirements to be defined for managing your data
Ascertain critical considerations and creating data classifications
Understand the content of data or data about data, commonly known as Metadata
Know regulatory requirements such as eDiscovery and renewed importance of data availability
Identify security and environmental data concerns beyond the data center walls
Spot modern myths and legends—insecurity through obscurity, do you know where your sensitive data is hiding?
Educational Focus
B
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
115 Fraud—How the IT Auditor Can Help in Managing Fraud Risk I
Jeffrey M. Krull, CISA Senior Manager
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Define fraud and recognize some common examples and scenarios for fraud
Understand strategies for helping to detect and investigate a fraud
Recognize weaknesses in the IT controls that allow a fraud to occur
Learn some common scenarios and strategies for helping to identify potential fraud
125 SAP—GRC Tools and Dashboards I
Matt Burback Manager Projects, H-D Information Services
Harley-Davidson Motor Company
Tim Van Ryzin, CISA, CISM IT Audit Manager
Harley-Davidson Motor Company
Cameron Yazdani, CISA Manager, IT Audit
Briggs & Stratton
Plan and execute a SAP GRC implementation
Implement GRC process controls for business process auditing and control self assessment management; use GRC access controls for user access and segregation of duties testing, GRC Fire Fighter for super-user access controls; and GRC Role Expert for user profile design
Recognize through a highly interactive exchange which SAP GRC topic areas are critical to the enterprise
215 Cloud Computing I
Marne E. Gordan Regulatory Analyst, Corporate Security Strategy
IBM
Identify the three major types of cloud deployments, and the pros and cons of each
Understand security and compliance risks associated with the three major types of cloud deployments
Adapt PCI, HIPAA, SOX 404, and state security and privacy requirements to address cloud computing
Implement the top five measures each organization must take in order to appropriately address cloud security for a positive compliance outcome
225 How to Take the Complexity out of Compliance Through Better Integration I
Nick Nikols Vice President Identity and Security
Novell
Reduce redundancies and cut costs by automating and enforcing common controls across disparate systems, including SAP
Map IT controls to business owners to reduce risk exposure
Integrate the various sets of roles, entitlements, and policies across the enterprise ecosystem
Create a future-focused IT governance and compliance program that enhances your security posture by aligning tactical IT processes and controls to business objectives
235 Contracting for Security in the Cloud: Creating and Auditing the Essential Security Control I
Define the contract that regulates the relationship between the parties
Understand the security, business and legal rules that must be navigated
Identify the key strategies to identify and organize the rules to create and audit cloud services agreements, based on the work of the Cloud Security Alliance
Achieve the objectives for effective information security between the parties
Assure that everyone’s security duties are properly created and capable of enforcement
245 Two Roads Diverged— Security vs. Compliance I
Marne E. Gordan Regulatory Analyst, Corporate Security Strategy
IBM
Understand the security principles behind the prevalent information security regulations and standards
Identify commonalities between multiple security regulations and standards
Adapt current control mechanisms to satisfy multiple audit and compliance reporting requirements
Identify the eight foundation control areas that are key to a successful security posture
Implement and effective information security program from which compliance is a natural by-product
315 How the IT Auditor Can Stay Relevant and Communicate Effectively A
Michael Siwicki, CISA Senior Manager
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Broaden the message of your audit plan and findings to the entire executive management team and board of directors
Train IT auditors to help communicate their messaging to broaden their relevance throughout an organization to outside of an IT Environment
Learn through solid examples of how this has worked to build a more enhanced brand of IT auditor at a wide range of companies facing a multitude of risks and challenges
325 Auditing IT Governance: A Multiphased Approach I
Lance Turcato, CISA, CISM, CGEIT Deputy City Auditor— IT Audit Division
City of Phoenix, City Auditor Department
Develop a multi-phased IT governance audit strategy and plan by leveraging the key components of an effective IT governance structure/framework
Develop audit plans for assessing specific components of the organization’s IT governance structure, policies and standard operating procedures
Design effective audit testing plans to evaluate the effectiveness of the organization’s IT governance practices
Cultivate effective governance mechanisms for measuring IT performance, resource management, risk mitigation, and achievement of business objectives and expectations for IT
Ensure comprehensive and effective audit coverage by leveraging industry standards for IT governance such as COBIT 4.1, Val IT, and ISO/IEC-38500 (Corporate Governance of IT)
415 How to Turbo Charge Your IT Compliance Program I
Michael Bargeruff Director, IT Compliance & e-Discovery
Apollo Group Inc.
Gain insight and knowledge to implement new methods and approaches to handle the increasing demands of compliance obligations with increased efficiency and transparency
Understand how others in the enterprise view IT compliance
Identify how to establish partnerships, alliances and buy-in, all while minimizing overhead associated with tracking and reporting IT compliance progress
Build partnerships between IT compliance personnel and internal audit staff
425 In Defense of Compliance I
Rex Booth Senior Manager
Grant Thornton
Kenneth Newman, CISM Vice President and Information Security Manager
Central Pacific Bank
Understand the barriers to compliance and how to overcome them
Recognize why compliance is viewed differently by various stakeholders
Understand the needs of different stakeholders
Understand why compliance and security only appear to be competing goals
Appreciate how and why compliance and security can work together
Know the values of embracing compliance vs. the risks of failing to do so
Effectively communicate to help bridge the compliance gap
Apply these principles to personal career goals
Educational Focus
B
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
116 Advanced Threats: How to Fight Cybercrime A
Edward Schwartz, CISA, CISM Chief Security Officer
NetWitness Corp.
Understand how “status quo” thinking has caused a dangerous precedent in the perceived security of an organization
Know how the criminal underground has developed into a “virtual swap meet” for exploit techniques, botnets, malware and identities
Recognize how current malicious code technologies and exploitation techniques are bypassing existing security controls
Build an internal team that is tailored for advanced threat research
Use threat feeds and research blacklists to analyze malware and malicious code
Describe why an advanced threat management capability can focus remediation efforts where they are needed most
126 Web and XML Threats and Mitigation I
Steve Orrin Director of Security Solutions
Intel Corp.
Present the threat models and classifications for Web and XML risks
Identify the root causes of many of the application layer threats
Demonstrate several common application layer attacks
Manage strategies for effective compliance, risk mitigation and remediation of application layer threats
Weigh the cost vs. benefits of these mitigation strategies
Effectively evaluate tools and practices for auditing and testing security in web and web-services based applications
216 How to Keep Your Company Out of the Headlines—Data Loss Prevention B
David Chan Manager
Ernst & Young LLP
Chris Kostick Executive Director
Ernst & Young LLP
Tushar Padhiar, CISA, CISM Senior Manager
Ernst & Young LLP
Assess an organization’s data loss prevention (DLP) capabilities to help organizations defend against IT security incidents
Articulate the risks of how data loss incidents can result in significant regulatory penalties, legal costs, and brand damage to a company if it is unprepared and does not have a robust incident response program
Define the roles of internal audit and IT in developing and assessing incident response capabilities for protecting, defending and sustaining the organization against data loss incidents
Address common challenges and overcome pitfalls encountered by organizations related to responding to data loss incidents
Complete a sample work program to assess DLP and incident response capabilities
Leverage industry points-of-view and common themes related to data loss prevention and incident response to develop an effective audit approach
Use frameworks and leading practices for reviewing an organization’s DLP and incident response capabilities
226 From Virtualization vs. Security to Virtualization-based Security I
Steve Orrin Director of Security Solutions
Intel Corp.
Identify platform virtualization mechanisms
Recognize advances in virtualization technologies which improve your security posture
Know and understand strategies for effective compliance and enforcement in virtualized environments
Discuss new ways to secure platforms using virtualization including application isolation and sandboxing, and policy-based execution environments
236 Windows 7 Security— An Audit Perspective I
John Tannahill, CISM, CGEIT Management Consultant
J. Tannahill & Associates
Understand Windows 7 Security features and mechanisms including Local Security Policy, User Accounts; Action Center; User Access Control, Security Event Logs, Encryption etc.
Understand Windows 7 Security in context of the organization and related Windows 2008 Server security including use of GPO Accelerator, Client Security Baselines and Network Access Protection
Understand and audit Windows Firewall and advanced security features
Secure and audit the Windows 7 operating system environment using security baselines
246 Threat and Vulnerability Analysis A
John P. Pironti, CISA, CISM, CGEIT Chief Information Risk Strategist
Archer Technologies
Understand the difference between information security and information risk management
Describe and give an overview of threat and vulnerability management programs
Discuss threat analysis—who, what, when, where and how
Explain OSI and OSI methodology
Understand vulnerability analysis
Discuss risk mitigation strategies
Recognize technological options to assist in the operations of the program
316 ERP Security and Oracle Security I
Jeffrey M. Krull, CISA Senior Manager
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Understand the basic security architecture within Oracle
Understand potential strategies for testing Oracle security
Prepare IT audit professionals on Oracle security and how Oracle security functions identify potential strategies for effectively testing Oracle security
Participate in case study discussions demonstrating the potential magnitude of different security issues
326 How to Implement Security Controls for PCI I
Harshul Joshi, CISA, CISM, CGEIT Director, Information Technology Services
CBIZ
Understand how to scope the implementation project to build and maintain a secure network
Protect data and access control
Regulate and manage network vulnerability
Monitor and test the network
Realize that maintenance is an on-going process and how to sustain a secure network
416 Seven Things Hackers Don’t Want You to Know About PCI I
Bruce Sussman, CISA Senior Manager
Crowe Horwath LLP
Identify seven ways in which sophisticated criminal organizations can bypass the defense of PCI compliant organizations to breach defenses
Gain insight into the difference between compliance with a static standard and proactively securing your organization
Identify risk mitigation strategies which may be appropriate to your organization
Develop strategies to help your organization minimize its exposure, reduce complacency and respond to hackers and their dynamic strategies for penetrating your organization
426 Electronic Medical Record Privacy and Security B
Sagi Leizerov Senior Manager
Ernst & Young LLP
Understand various privacy and security considerations of implementing and using electronic medical records
Discuss the key privacy and security changes to HIPAA in the ARRA regulation
Recognize the key challenges to the implementation of electronic medical records from privacy and security perspectives
Know what to audit when reviewing the implementation of electronic medical records
Educational Focus
B
Unless otherwise noted for basic level sessions, the participant should have at least one year of experience and knowledge in this subject.
I
Unless otherwise noted for intermediate level sessions, the participant should have at least three years of experience and knowledge in
this subject.
A
Unless otherwise noted for advance level sessions, the participant should have at least five years of experience and knowledge in this
subject.
Cynthia Cooper is an internationally recognized speaker on ethical leadership, the current economic crises and recent scandals. She was
named one of Time magazine’s Persons of the Year in 2002 and is one of only seven women who have ever received that distinction.
Cooper’s presentation, titled Ethical Leadership in the 21st Century, will feature observations from her time at WorldCom, where she and her team unraveled one of the largest corporate frauds in history.
Currently, she is CEO of The CooperGroup, a firm that offers advisory and consulting services in the area of ethics and compliance,
risk management, fraud prevention and detection, and internal audit. She is also the author of Extraordinary Circumstances, which
discusses her experiences as a corporate executive and was called “one of the ten best of the best business books of 2008” by The
Globe and Mail.
Cooper speaks and consults with organizations across the globe. She has worked with large cap public company clients, such as Dell, PepsiCo and Raytheon; public-sector entities at the federal and state level, such as the FBI’s Office of Integrity and Compliance, the FBI’s Criminal Investigative Division, the U.S. Department of Interior, the U.S. Department of Labor and the California State Auditors; and public accounting firms, such as Deloitte and PricewaterhouseCoopers.
Cooper previously served as the vice president and chief audit executive for MCI, where she helped the company move forward and successfully emerge from bankruptcy.
Increase the value of your conference experience and attend one of the pre- and/or postconference workshops. All workshops are one- or two-day events that provide in-depth training on today’s hot topics.
Prerequisites for all conference workshops unless otherwise noted:
Participants should have at least three years of IT audit experience or equivalent knowledge, completed some basic training and be familiar with IT terminology.
Preconference workshops will be held Saturday, 17 April 2010 and Sunday, 18 April 2010.
Preconference Workshops (Two-day)
WS 1 CISA Review Weekend (two-day) I
Saturday, 17 April and Sunday, 18 April
David Baker Sr. Manager, Professional Practices
Sara Lee
Aaron Parks, CISA, CISM Associate Director Risk & Controls
Northwestern University
Paul Phillips, CISA, CISM Director, IS Customer Advocacy
General Growth Properties
Ken Schmidt, CISA Internal Audit Manager
The Options Clearing
If you plan to take the 2010 Certified Information Systems Auditor™ (CISA®) exam, then you will want to attend this workshop! Designed to assist and enhance the study process of CISA candidates, the CISA Review Weekend will address key IT audit issues and concepts. This two-day review will emphasize the technical job domain issues likely to receive extensive coverage on the CISA exam. Participants will receive the CISA Review Manual 2010, a comprehensive study manual with more than 350 questions, published by ISACA. This workshop will include a drilldown review of key technical issues likely to be addressed on the 2010 exam. Note: this workshop is a supplement to an intensive, multi-week chapter review program.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Know the study process to prepare for the 2010 CISA exam
Identify key issues covered on the exam
Discuss issues and concepts related to current IT audit practices
Understand automated IT audit, control and security practices
Identify IT audit concepts and issues addressed on the exam
WS 2 Remote Security Testing for Web Applications – Demonstration Based (two-day) I
Saturday, 17 April and Sunday, 18 April
David Rhoades Senior Consultant
Maven Security Consulting Inc.
If you are auditing Web application security, developing Web applications, or managing the development of Web applications, then this workshop is for you. Security testing helps to fulfill industry best practices and validate implementation, and is especially useful as it can be done at various phases within the application’s lifecycle. In this two-day workshop you will learn how to test the security of web-based applications from the perspective of the end user. You will also learn how to use the tools and techniques needed to remotely validate a web application's security. The most popular threats and their potential impact will be covered, as well as the recommended prevention and mitigation steps you need to ensure security in your enterprise. Demonstrations and labs will be used to teach the tools and techniques needed to remotely detect and validate the presence of these threats.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Identify tools and techniques in security testing
Understand OWASP Top Ten & WASC Threat Classes
Identify and understand the vulnerability categories
Implement real-world testing advice and strategies
WS 3 Risk IT Management (two-day) I
Saturday, 17 April and Sunday, 18 April
Brian Barnier, CGEIT Principal
ValueBridge Advisors
Urs Fischer, CISA
Are you responsible for and/or does your role relate to IT governance and/or risk management in your enterprise? If so, you will benefit greatly from this workshop. Effective management of business risk has become an essential component of IT governance. Leading the drive to help enterprises mitigate risks, ISACA has developed a new IT enterprise risk management (ERM) framework, Risk IT. This one-day workshop describes the principles of IT risk management, the responsibilities and accountability for IT risk, how to build up awareness, and how to communicate risk scenarios, business impact and key risk indicators. It introduces ISACA’s new Risk IT framework and the process model that includes risk governance, risk evaluation, and risk response. The workshop explains how ISACA’s new framework relates to COBIT and how it can help to achieve best practices in IT risk management. It examines the implementation and operational issues of ISACA’s new Risk IT framework. The workshop explores how to integrate IT risk management into ERM, establish and maintain a common risk view, and make riskaware business decisions. Finally, the workshop elaborates on how to maintain an operational risk profile, assess and respond to risk, as well as how to collect event data, monitor risk, and report exposures and opportunities.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Describe the principles of IT risk management
List the components of ISACA’s new Risk IT framework
Apply the concepts of the model to realize its full business benefits and outcomes
Explain how the new Risk IT framework relates to COBIT
Evaluate implementation and operational issues
Integrate IT risk management with ERM
Establish and maintain a common risk-view and make risk-aware business decisions
Maintain an operational risk profile, assess and respond to risk
Collect event data, monitor risk and report exposures and opportunities
Recognize how the Risk IT framework can help achieve best practices in IT risk management
Preconference Workshops (One-day)
One-day preconference workshops will be held Sunday, only.
WS 4 How to Audit and Secure Microsoft SQL Server (one-day) I
Saturday, 17 April
John Tannahill, CISM, CGEIT Management Consultant
J. Tannahill & Associates
Do you want to learn more about SQL? In this workshop, you will! The focus of this workshop will be on the audit, control and security issues related to the use of Microsoft SQL Server 2005. Learn practical approaches and techniques for evaluating the implementation of database security and control. Discussion includes SQL Server 2008 Security features. Live demonstrations using a Microsoft SQL Server environment will reinforce the principles presented.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Discuss architecture and components, audit and control objectives, and security configuration
Understand server and database roles, identification and authentication, and password administration
Recognize statement and object permissions
Discuss SQL Profiler, audit trails and security logs
Understand the role of operating system security
Identify known security vulnerabilities and security patches
WS 5 Using COBIT in IT Audit and Assurance (one-day) I
Sunday 18 April
Donald Caniglia, CISA, CISM Senior Associate
Jon Campbell & Associates
Have you wanted to further your understanding of COBIT, and how it relates to IT audit and assurance? Well, now you can! This one-day workshop will address how to use COBIT for conducting IT assurance engagements, and will increase your understanding of the core concepts of control, IT assurance and IT governance. In addition, it will address the core concepts of an assessment of the effectiveness of controls. Participants will receive ISACA’s IT Assurance Guide: Using COBIT®, which will serve as the basis for discussion and guidance on how COBIT can be used to support a variety of assurance activities, such as planning, scoping and assessing risks, and how to perform an assurance review of the COBIT processes. The workshop will conclude with a discussion on how to document and communicate the business impact of control weaknesses.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Understand how to use COBIT for conducting IT assurance engagements
Discuss the core concepts of control, IT assurance and IT governance
Comprehend how COBIT can be used to support assurance activities
Perform an assurance review of the COBIT processes
Document and communicate the business impact of control weaknesses
Educational Focus B Basic
I Intermediate
A Advanced
Postconference workshops will be held in two half-day sessions: the afternoon of Thursday, 22 April 2010 and the morning of Friday, 23 April 2010.
WS 6 IT Controls Monitoring (one-day) I
Thursday, 22 April and Friday, 23 April
Michael Garber
Garber Associates
Kenneth Vander Wal, CISA Partner (retired)
Ernst & Young
In January 2009, COSO introduced Internal Control—Integrated Framework: Guidance on Monitoring Internal Control Systems. ISACA contributed to the three volume publication with IT-specific considerations, and is creating its own guidance that focuses on monitoring IT controls. This one-day workshop discusses the concepts and terminology of IT controls, automated controls and how to monitor them effectively. It explores how IT controls monitoring is an integral part of corporate risk management and of achieving business objectives. The workshop examines the IT controls monitoring tools, techniques and approaches and how to incorporate them into the internal audit process. It provides guidance on how monitoring affects large and small/medium enterprises and identifies how monitoring can benefit compliance efforts beyond Sarbanes-Oxley. The workshop introduces new research ISACA is conducting on the topic and shares the guidance developed from the project.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Evaluate the new guidance ISACA is developing in regards to IT controls monitoring
Identify key controls as candidates for an IT monitoring project
Differentiate between direct and indirect controls
Prepare an IT monitoring project plan
Use monitoring for verification of and sustaining IT controls
Use IT to monitor business controls
Use appropriate tools to increase the effectiveness of the IT controls monitoring effort
Incorporate IT controls monitoring tools and techniques into the internal audit process
WS 7 Security and Audit of Oracle in Today’s Enterprise (one-day) I
Thursday, 22 April and Friday, 23 April
John Tannahill, CISM, CGEIT Management Consultant
J. Tannahill & Associates
This workshop will focus on the audit, control and security issues related to the use of Oracle database management systems in today’s business environments. It will examine the security and audit issues of Oracle 10g / 11g environments. A particular focus of the workshop will be the differences in security mechanisms between the two versions. Participants will learn practical approaches and techniques for evaluating the implementation of database security and control. The workshop will use Oracle 10g and 11g database environments to demonstrate key security mechanisms and the use of Oracle audit scripts and tools. The workshop will cover the practical implementation and use of the Oracle audit trail mechanisms, the control issues with the Oracle system, and object privileges.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Discuss Oracle initialization parameters of security significance, as well as Oracle identification and authentication mechanisms
Use Oracle profiles to implement password control features
Identify key network security issues including Oracle listener security, known Oracle security vulnerabilities and how to test for their existence
Check for implementation of Oracle security patches
Recognize audit approaches to Oracle environments, including sample audit and security review checklists
Understand Oracle audit tools and techniques, as well as how to audit default Oracle user accounts and passwords
WS 8 GRC: Managing the Corporate Portfolio (one-day) I
Thursday, 22 April and Friday, 23 April
Al Marcella Jr., CISA
Business Automation Consultants LLC
The combination of business changes driven by market demands, enterprise responses (in terms of IT-intensive organizational changes), and technologies dispersed into business units, creates a need to explore how IT is most effectively and efficiently governed. IT governance may be defined as a framework for the ongoing leadership, organizational structures and business processes, standards and compliance to these standards, which ensures that IT supports and enables the achievement of both IT and organizational strategies and objectives. This workshop addresses the critical correlation between proactive IT governance and practical IT portfolio management.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Map business and IT assets into a portfolio representation
Use portfolio representations as a communication tool among various parts of the business, the IT group, and the executive office
Recognize the inter-relationships between governance, risk and compliance as a means to effectively govern IT
Identify and categorize IT investments according to their levels of necessity and risk
Evaluate the line items in an IT portfolio. The line-items constitute the applications, or the infrastructure elements, or the IT services, or the development projects
Detect elements of continuing disconnects between the business leadership and their IT assets and resources
Assess whether these disconnects get in the way of successful exploitation of IT by businesses
Determine the responsiveness of IT to the needs of users and the enterprise
Pinpoint gaps between business management and IT management impeding effective communication and partnership
Ascertain whether business and IT are aligned culturally and that it is consistent with the strategic and competitive use of IT needed in the business
WS 9 Harmonizing Standards - Achieving Compliance with Security Regulations (one-day) I
Thursday, 22 April and Friday, 23 April
Todd Fitzgerald, CISA, CISM, CGEIT Senior Technical Compliance Advisor
National Government Services
Do you have questions about how to achieve balance among the different standards? If you do, then this is the workshop for you! This workshop provides an overview of each of the laws and regulations facing information security and provides approaches to achieving compliance by utilizing the control frameworks that are in place. This is a practical session that will explore different ways to meet the control standards of each standard. This workshop will dive into the controls and how to meet them for your enterprise.
After completing this workshop, you will be able to:
Articulate the various laws and regulations (HIPAA, SOX, PCI, GLBA, FISMA, ARRA, Red Flags Rule, etc.) impacting Security
Leverage COBIT, ISO27000, NIST 800-53, DISA standards/control frameworks to achieve compliance
Create security deliverables relevant to your own organization
Implement an 11-step security compliance model
Change the enterprise’s approach to compliance from Board of Directors to end users
Educational Focus B Basic
I Intermediate
A Advanced
The deadline to guarantee these special group rates, pending availability,
is 14 March 2010.
Why not stay in the heart of the conference action at a discounted hotel price? To guarantee you receive the discounted price, it is highly recommended that you make your reservations as soon as possible as our hotel block may sell out before the cut-off date. To make your reservations, please contact the hotel directly.
Location
Chicago has unparalleled sophistication, class, and style. Fine dining, world-famous museums, legendary entertainment, shopping, and much more throughout the city. Come and discover why so many visitors fall in love with the city every year. For more information on all that Chicago has to offer, visit www.choosechicago.com/meetinchicago.
Join us for the opening event of North America CACS. A highly interactive environment in an informal setting, this is an ideal time to begin networking with your peers and engage with many of the speakers. Do not miss this opportunity to reunite with friends and colleagues from around the world, and meet seasoned professionals as well as newcomers.
Exhibitors' Reception
Tuesday, 20 April 2010 — 5:00PM-7:30PM
The Exhibitors’ Reception marks the official opening of the InfoExchange. Interact with exhibitors and continue to network with peers while exploring the newest products and services available to IT professionals. Exhibitors will be available to demonstrate products and answer questions. Join us for this valuable event.
Special Evening Event
Wednesday, 21 April 2010 — 6:30PM-10:30PM
As this varies from event to event, this must be updated accordingly.
Exhibitor Educational Sessions
Tuesday, 20 April 2010 — 5:30PM-7:30PM
Wednesday, 21 April 2010 — 10:15AM-12:15PM
Interact with the exhibitors and earn CPE hours. ISACA offers special one-half-hour sessions presented by the InfoExchange exhibitors. Exhibitor Educational Sessions provide an additional in-depth opportunity to interact with the exhibitors or see a demonstration about the products and services. Specific sessions and times will be announced at the conference.
Your North America CACS registration fee includes:
Attendance at the conference sessions of your choice
A complete set of electronic proceedings that includes session presentations received by the production deadline
An opportunity to earn up to 44 continuing professional education (CPE) credit hours
Complimentary continental breakfast for conference attendees Monday, 19 April through Thursday, 22 April
Complimentary lunches Monday, 19 April through Wednesday, 21 April
Complimentary morning and afternoon refreshment breaks
Unlimited entry to the InfoExchange exhibits
Invitations to all social and networking events:
Welcome Reception
Exhibitors’ Reception
Special Evening Event
VISA
Obtaining a VISA is solely the responsibility of the registrant. Please contact the local government of the host country for details. Once a paid registration is received, a letter of invitation will be provided by ISACA, upon request.
Fax a completed registration form to +1.847.253.1443
Mail your completed registration form to:
ISACA
1055 Paysphere Circle
Chicago, IL 60674 USA
Bank Wires—send electronic payments in US dollars to:
Bank of America
ABA #0260-0959-3
ISACA Account #22-71578
S.W.I.F.T. code BOFAUS3N
[Please include attendee’s name and name of conference on the Advice of Transfer.]
Cancellation Policy
If your plans change and you won’t be able to attend the conference and/or workshop, contact us by phone, fax or e-mail to cancel your registration. All cancellations must be received by 24 March 2010 to receive a refund of registration fees. A cancellation charge of US $100 will be subtracted from conference refunds, and US $50 from workshop refunds, in addition to any applicable membership dues that would be applied if you checked the box marked: “I wish to apply the difference between member and nonmember fees toward a membership in ISACA”. No refunds can be given after 24 March 2010. Attendee substitution is permitted at any time until the conference. If a non-member is substituting a member, then there will be additional nonmember fees.
NOTE: Registration is contingent upon full payment of the registration fee. To guarantee registration, conference and/or workshop fees must be received by the published deadline. It may take 10 or more business days for a wire transfer or mailed check to reach ISACA, so please plan accordingly. If, for any reason, ISACA must cancel a course or event, liability is limited solely to the registration fees paid. ISACA is not responsible for other expenses incurred, including travel and accommodation fees. Conference materials are not guaranteed to those who register onsite or fail to submit payment prior to the event. For more information regarding administrative policies, please contact the ISACA conference department.