What's Next in DNSSEC: Securing the Domain Name System (DNS)

Wednesday, March 24

10:00AM – 4:15PM

Presented by:

Supported by:

Open to all FOSE and GovSec/U.S. Law attendees. This program is available at no charge however pre-registration is required.   

Online registration is NOW OPEN.  Click here to register!

U.S. federal agencies will have deployed DNSSEC, the security protection for the domain name system, by year-end 2009. This day-long session will assess the federal response to securing its domains; examine challenges faced by agencies deploying DNSSEC; and share lessons learned and next steps as DNSSEC is deployed in other sectors, including .org, .edu, .com and government domains in other nations. Software and hardware naming solutions also will be presented to update participants on available options for automating or easing deployment challenges.

This special presentation by the DNSSEC Deployment Coordination Initiative (http://www.dnssec-deployment.org), supported by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, will also present software and hardware naming solutions to update participants on available options for automating or easing deployment challenges.

Morning session:

10:00AM -10:15AM      What’s next in DNSSEC: Overview (DNS-1)

Speaker:

Douglas Maughan, Ph.D., Program Manager, Cyber Security R&D, Science & Technology Directorate, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and sponsor, DNSSEC Deployment Coordination Initiative

10:15AM -11:00AM         Advancing Federal DNSSEC Deployment: What to Look For in 2010 (DNS-1)

Speakers: Scott Rose,  National Institute of Standards and Technology

11:00AM - 11:15AM     Break

11:15AM - 11:45 PM     From Trust to Transparency: DNSSEC and Open Government (DNS-3)

Speaker: Russ Mundy, Principal Networking Scientist,  Sparta 

11:45AM -12:30PM      Beyond Federal Deployment: The Next Wave (DNS-4)

Speakers:

Deploying DNSSEC Across a Public-Private Network – R. Kevin Oberman, Energy Sciences Network (ESnet), Ernest O. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Deploying DNSSEC Across a State System – Mark Weatherford, Director and Chief Information Security Officer, California Office of Information Security

Deploying DNSSEC in Commercial and Educational Sectors – Joe Waldron, Director, Product Management, Naming Services, VeriSign

Deploying DNSSEC in .us - Rodney Joffe, Senior Vice President and Chief Technologist, Neustar

Deploying DNSSEC in .org - Lauren Price, Senior Product Marketing Manager and Chair of the DNSSEC Industry Coalition, .org, the Public Interest Registry

12:30PM - 2:00PM       Break for visiting exhibit floor and the DNSSEC Pavilion

Afternoon session:

2:00PM - 2:45PM          Why DNSSEC Applies to More Federal Systems in 2010 (DNS-5)

Speakers:

FISMA Requirements and DNSSEC – Doug Montgomery and Kelley Dempsey, National Institute of Standards and Technology

Updated Requirements from NIST Apply to More Federal Systems - Scott Rose, National Institute of Standards and Technology

2:45PM - 3:00PM          Break

3:00PM - 4:15PM          Beyond the Mandate: Getting Lessons—and Value—From Deployment (DNS-6)

An invited panel of vendors with experience assisting federal agencies with DNSSEC deployment will offer brief lessons learned and field audience questions on getting value from deployment. Moderated by Steve Crocker of Shinkuro and Scott Rose of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

Speakers include:

Michael Young, Vice President, Product Development, Afilias

Chris Parker-James, Product Manager, BlueCat Networks

Derek McUmber, CEO, Data Mountain Solutions

Nathan Meyer, Product Manager, F5 Networks

Norm Ritchie, Programmes Development Manager, Internet Systems Consortium

Victor Danevitch, Infoblox

Ameet Dhillon, Senior Director of Product Management, Nominum

Mark Beckett, Vice President, Marketing, Secure64

Patrick Naubert, Chief Technology Officer, Xelerance

Bill Billings, Microsoft

About the DNSSEC Deployment Coordination Initiative

The DNSSEC Deployment Initiative works to encourage all sectors to voluntarily adopt security measures that will improve security of the Internet’s naming infrastructure, as part of a global, cooperative effort that involves many nations and organizations in the public and private sectors. The Science and Technology Directorate of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security provides support for coordination of the initiative.

To exhibit in the DNSSEC Pavilion at FOSE, contact Don Berey, Show Director at 703-876-5073 or email exhibit.govsec@1105govinfo.com.