CalendarAn Information Technology Teaming Outreach Event will be held on Thursday, 18 August 2016 at the Wake Technical Community College Western campus in Cary, NC. This event is sponsored by Carolina Advanced Digital, The North Carolina Military Business Center (NCMBC), and Wake Technical Community College Small Business Center.
Who should attend?
IT businesses including any IT related activities such as staffing, cable installation, etc who:
- Could benefit from hearing the “lessons learned” of a successful SB contractor who has endured the challenges and pitfalls of federal contracting.
- Could use a “contract vehicle” to ease how a potential customer can contract with your company, speed the acquisition process, and reduce competition.
- Would like the chance to network with other potential teammates and competitors “competi-mates”
When. Thursday, 18 August 2016 from 9:30 AM – 2:00 PM
09:30-10:00 Check in & Networking
10:00-11:00 Lessons Learned as a SB entering the Federal Market
11:00-12:00 CAD Contracts – SEWP V Overview; Subcontractor Requirements
12:00-12:15 Break & Grab Lunch (provided)
12:15- 1:00 (Working Lunch) General Q& A Session
1:00 – 2:00 One on One discussions with CAD
Where. WakeTechnical Community College, Western Wake Campus, 3434 Kildaire Farm Road, Cary, NC 27518
Registration. This is a free event; however, registration is required, and we will limit to the first 100 who sign up.
To register or for more information, visit: http://www.ncmbc.us/information-technology-teaming-outreach-event/
VP of Engineering, Jennifer Minella is a member of the RSAC Program Committee, and will be speaking at the RSA Conference.
https://www.rsaconference.com/speakers/jennifer-minella
2028 Future State: Long Live the Firewall?”
Tuesday, Mar 05 | 01:00 p.m. – 01:50 p.m. | Moscone West 3001
The threat landscape has changed since the invention of the firewall 30 years ago, but not because threat actors or their motivations have changed; our networks and how we need to protect them have changed. Not only do we need to start developing tools that adapt to the threats of today, but we need to threat model in a more sophisticated way and ask more questions about what can go wrong.
Learning Objectives:
1: Understand what the firewall of 2028 will look like, and if it will even exist as we know it today.
2: Examine the commercial tools market to see what best adapts to shifts in attack tactics and surface.
3: Learn how to adapt threat modeling to accommodate the actual threat landscape.