Bill McGee

Enterprise CTO
Trend Micro

As the head of Trend Micro's data center product development teams and Enterprise CTO, Bill McGee impacts the direction of all Trend Micro Enterprise technologies to achieve innovation and synergy in development, components, and architecture. Mr. McGee arrived at Trend Micro in 2009, through the acquisition of Third Brigade, where he was co-founder and VP of Products and Technology. Under Mr. McGee’s leadership, Third Brigade emerged to the forefront of the virtualization security market with comprehensive solutions addressing security and compliance requirements in virtualized dynamic datacenters and cloud computing environments.

Prior to helping launch Third Brigade, Mr. McGee was SVP of Product Development at Entrust, where he was also a member of the founding team. Entrust was a spin off from Nortel Networks. While a member of the cryptographic systems group at Nortel Networks, he conducted pioneering work applying public-key technologies to communication systems. Bill McGee holds a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from Queen's University and has completed the Stanford Graduate School of Business Executive Program for Growing Companies.

Jim Reavis

Co-Founder & Executive Director
Cloud Security Alliance (CSA)

Jim Reavis is an entrepreneur, writer, speaker, technologist and business strategist, whose innovative and influential opinions about emerging security trends have been published and presented widely throughout the industry. Jim is co-founder, executive director and driving force of the Cloud Security Alliance, and was recently named as one of the Top 10 cloud computing leaders by SearchCloudComputing.com. Jim currently serves in an advisory capacity for many successful companies and is also a partner with the MetroSITE Group. Previously an international board member of the ISSA, Jim was also a co-founder of the Alliance for Enterprise Security Risk Management. Jim founded SecurityPortal in 1998 and has been an advisor on the launch of many industry ventures. He received a B.A. in Business Administration/Computer Science from Western Washington University in 1987 and serves on WWU's alumni board.

Ken Low

Chairman, Asia Pacific Executive Council, Cloud Security Alliance; CISSP GSLC
Cloud Security Alliance

Ken is an experienced cybersecurity professional and a frequent speaker in the Asia Pacific region. As the chair of the Asia Pacific Executive Council of the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA), he represents the interests of CSA’s corporate sponsors and individual members and he also serves as its ambassador to promote greater awareness of CSA and its industry initiatives in this region.

Ken is also the Asia Pacific Director of Enterprise Security at Trend Micro where he is responsible for its enterprise security strategy, thought leadership, business development initiatives and special projects. His presentations and articles on national cybercrime, cloud security, mobile security and security management have been featured by The Australian, Bloomberg TV, BusinessWeek, The Business Times, CCTV, CIO Australia, CNET USA, CIO Asia, Hong Kong Economic Times, MediaCorp Radio, SC Magazine and ZDNet Asia.

Prior to joining CSA and Trend Micro, he held regional leadership roles at security firms in Australia and Singapore such as RSA Security (EMC), VeriSign, TippingPoint (HP/3Com) and Sensecurity. He holds the CISSP and GSLC certifications from (ISC)2 and The SANS Institute respectively and he was also a former GIAC advisory board member of the SANS Institute. His education includes a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from RMIT University (Australia), a Bachelor of Electrical & Electronic Engineering (Honours) from Nanyang Technological University (Singapore) and a Postgraduate Diploma of Marketing from the Chartered Institute of Marketing (U.K.).

Noboru Nakatani

Executive Director
INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation

Mr Nakatani is the Executive Director of the INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation (IGCI) in Singapore that is scheduled to become operational in late 2014. The IGCI, as a research and development facility for the identification of crimes and criminals, will provide innovative training and operational support for law enforcement across the globe.

During the building’s ongoing construction, Mr Nakatani oversees and coordinates the creation and development of the programs and services that will be delivered from the IGCI by INTERPOL to its 190 member countries.

Mr Nakatani previously held the post of Director of Information Systems and Technology at INTERPOL’s General Secretariat headquarters (2008-2011), overseeing the development of innovative IT services for the global law enforcement community. He also served as Assistant Director of INTERPOL’s Financial and High Tech Crime (2007-2008) where he specialized in cybercrime and cyber security issues.

Mr Nakatani holds the rank of Commissioner at the National Police Agency (NPA) of Japan. Prior to his secondment to INTERPOL, Mr Nakatani was Special Advisor to the Commissioner General of the NPA of Japan and Director of Transnational Organized Crime, Organized Crime Department (2010-2011), where he was in charge of supervising major transnational organized crime investigations as well as the formulation of strategic priorities at the national level.

Mr Nakatani was also the Senior Assistant Director for Cyber Crime Division of the NPA (2004-2007). His work in this position included responsibility for policy and planning in the area of cybercrime across the nation. For example, he initiated the establishment of the Internet Hotline Center as one of the cornerstone measures to combat cybercrime, as well as represented the National Police Agency to the G8 Rome/Lyon High Tech Crime Sub-Group.

Mr Nakatani joined the NPA as a fast-track officer in April 1993, and has held various posts, such as the Executive Officer to the Minister of State and the Chairperson of the National Public Safety Commission (2001–2002).

Scott Borg

Director and Chief Economist
U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit

Scott Borg is the Director and Chief Economist of the U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit (US-CCU), an independent, non-profit research institute that advises the U.S. government and critical infrastructure industries on the strategic and economic consequences of possible cyber-attacks. He is widely regarded as the leading authority on the economics of cyber security, as well as several technical topics.

He has appeared frequently on national television and radio, been regularly quoted in most of America's leading newspapers, and has lectured at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and other leading universities. His record for anticipating new cyber-security developments since 2002 is probably unequaled. He publicly predicted Stuxnet, for example, including all of its main features and its exact target, fourteen months before it was discovered.

He was a member of the Commission on Cybersecurity for the 44th Presidency and has served on many other advisory bodies. In collaboration with his US-CCU colleagues, he has recently begun offering courses in cyber threat analysis, cyber consequence analysis, and cyber vulnerability analysis, demonstrating how to quantify all of the main factors needed to determine cyber risks.

Tom Kellerman

Vice President of Cybersecurity
Trend Micro

Tom Kellerman is the Vice President of Cyber Security for Trend Micro and as such, is responsible for analysis of emerging cybersecurity threats and relevant defensive technologies, strategic partnerships, and government affairs. Professor Kellermann served as a Commissioner on The Commission on Cyber Security for the 44th Presidency and serves on the board of the National Cyber Security Alliance, The International Cyber Security Protection Alliance (ICSPA), and the National Board of Information Security Examiners Panel for Penetration Testing. Tom is also an Adjunct Instructor at the School of International Service at the American University, Washington DC.

Formerly holding the position as Chief Technology Officer at AirPatrol Corporation, Professor Kellermann spent five years as Vice President of Security Awareness for Core Security. Previously, Tom was the Senior Data Risk Management Specialist for the World Bank Treasury Security Team, where he was responsible for internal cyber-intelligence and policy and for advising central banks around the world about their cyber-risk posture and layered security architectures. He co-authored the book E-safety and Soundness: Securing Finance in a New Age. He possesses a M.A. from American University and a B.A. from the University of Michigan.