2024-08-07 –, Copa
Josh will recap Day One, and set up the following discussion points across three workshop segments
• Preparing for 2027 -What can be done to buy down risk?
• What can be done in 3 years, 3 months, 3 weeks –
• Wars/ rumors of war
• Seeing societal impact Affecting real people hospitals, water,
• Cyber Spill-over examples: Not Petya 1B – Merck
• We Should anticipate more disruptions
• Volt typhoon
• We are not prepared.
• We can adjust
Preparing for 2027 -What can be done to buy down risk?
What can be done in 3 years, 3 months, 3 weeks –
Wars/ rumors of war
Seeing societal impact Affecting real people hospitals, water,
Cyber Spill-over examples: notpetya 1B – Merck
We Should anticipate more disruptions
Volt typhoon
We are not prepared.
We can adjust
Joshua Corman is the founder of I Am The Cavalry, a grassroots organization focused on the intersection of digital security, public safety, and human life. He was formerly chief strategist of CISA’s COVID Task Force, where he advised on the pandemic response, provided cybersecurity expertise on healthcare infrastructure, and supported control systems and life safety initiatives. Prior to CISA, Josh was SVP and chief security officer at PTC, where he accelerated cyber safety maturity across industries. Previously, he served as director of the Atlantic Council’s Cyber Statecraft Initiative, on the Congressional Task Force for Healthcare Industry Cybersecurity, and in leadership roles at Sonatype, Akamai, IBM, and the 451 Group.
Leveraging over 20 years of electric company experience, David Batz brings significant industry knowledge in understanding and applying appropriate security solutions to address emerging threats and issues. In addition, he brings a decade of energy regulatory compliance as well as physical and cyber security policy experience and engagement with multiple federal agencies, including the Department of Energy (DoE), and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
David has been with the Edison Electric Institute for over 14 years and more broadly, has been instrumental in the development and expansion of an industry-wide program called Cyber Mutual Assistance.
He is a member of InfraGard and serves on the SANS Institute Advisory Board. He has authored various articles and presented at numerous events domestically and internationally on securing critical infrastructure, industrial systems as well as security baseline and standards topics for prominent industry associations including NIST, the National Academies of Sciences, United States Energy Association and the World Economic Forum to name a few.