Full Day Seminar: Friday, October 31, 2008, 8:00am - noon at SAIC in the Research Park

This tutorial addresses the importance of the Information Security Systems Engineering (ISSE) process

The first area is Barriers to the Implementation of Information System Security Engineering: The link between security engineering and systems engineering exists at the earliest stage of systems development. There is sufficient evidence to suggest the discipline of security engineering is sufficiently mature to support its implementation. However, there is little in literature on the practical application of security engineering. In contrast, the body of knowledge on quality programs is quite extensive. Specific factors related to quality implementations quality are also well documented and generally well understood.

The second area presented is the importance of the Information Security Systems Engineering (ISSE) process oriented to information assurance (IA) methodologies utilized in the Department of Defense. The ISSE process can include one or all of the accepted certification and accreditation methodologies. These methodologies include NISPOM ISL - Corporate IA, ISO 17799 - International IA, DIACAP & US Army - AR 25-2, USMC - MCO 5239.2, USAF - AFI 33-202, USN - SECNAV M-5239.1, McCumber Cube, DIACAP System Identification Profile and Information Assurance Risk are some of the methods covered.

To Register:
Registration by COB Oct 29, 2008:
Registration Fee = $50 per person
For Non-Member

INCOSE Members = $25
For Member

All INCOSE Members who register and do not attend, will be invoiced additional $25 for holding a seat.

Students

Students = $25

Course materials, parking, refreshments and lunch are included with your registration.
Registration limited.

SAIC 12901 Science Drive, Orlando, FL 32826




About the Instructor: Frederick B. Beltzer is an Information Security Systems Engineer (ISSE) for Lockheed Martin where he is currently working on the Embedded Platform Logistics System for the USMC and is certified in the MCIAAT (Marine Corps Information Assurance Assessment Team) Blue Team Methodology, he also works on the Joint Strike Fighter Training & ALIS, the Navy's eCASS, and the Army's RVS-RVTT program. He is responsible for the architecture, design, development, evaluation and integration of systems, subsystems, and networks to maintain overall security IAW the appropriate MAC level, Classification level, and level of Robustness. Fred's approach to the ISSE process is based on his Masters Degree from George Washington University, Engineering Management Systems Engineering, (G.P.A. 3.63) where he graduated with Honors. In addition he received a Certificate, Systems Engineering, and a Certificate, from the National Security Agency (NSA) - NSTISSI 4011 - National Training Standard for Information Systems Security Professionals (ISSP), June 2006.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD MANUAL REGISTRATION FORM