Can the Internet of Things be secure? The impact on privacy and data control 27 May / 11:00 AM EST (15:00 UTC) #H 2 O ing Hole (pronounced "Watering Hole") Join the hangout H 2 O ing Hole Details Today it seems everything is either already networked, or will be soon. Methods originally used to hook up office printers are now being applied to cars, wearable devices, building sensors and security systems and ... you name it. As more devices are added, we find ourselves questioning whether we are taking adequate security measures, using appropriate access control and privacy methods, and properly defining who owns the data. Attend this live video conversation where three IoT experts share their perspectives on: · Will there be an "SOA of Things" or a "Cloud of FitBits"? · Do adequate security and access control methods exist for the IoT? · Who owns the data? · Can privacy rights be designed into the IoT? Dan Blum is an internationally-recognized expert in security, privacy, cloud computing and identity management. At Respect Network, he focuses on architecture, business development and consulting. Formerly, he was a Golden Quill award-winning VP and Distinguished Analyst at Gartner and one of the founding partners of Burton Group. Recently honored as Privacy by Design Ambassador, Daniel has also authored two books, written for numerous publications and participated in standards groups such as OASIS, Kantara Initiative and others. His articles appear regularly regularly at
http://security-architect.blogspot.com . Mark O'Neill co-founded Vordel, a leading SOA Security and API Management vendor, which was acquired by Axway in 2012. He is author of the book, Web Services Security , and a frequent speaker and blogger on security and integration topics. Jonathan Rodriguez is the product manager for the Niagara Framework software. He’s been a member of the Tridium team for three years with a background in software development and marketing. James Bryce Clark, General Counsel for OASIS, advises on legal and policy matters as well as the consortium's extensive liaison efforts. He is an expert adviser on automated contracting and Internet law for the U.S. State Department, and serves on standards interoperability and review boards for the European Commission, the OECD, NSTIC and the Kantara Initiative. Jamie holds JD and BSc degrees from the University of Minnesota. Join the hangout Suggest a question to add to the discussion. H2O ing Hole is an ongoing series of live video conversations that bring together some of the most interesting people in technology, to share insights and debate issues on topics that matter. H2O ing Hole is hosted by the OASIS international standards consortium.
https://www.oasis-open.org/events/H2OingHole