2018: Cybersecurity: Keeping Us Safe or Making Us Vulnerable?
Law & Society Series
Cybersecurity: Keeping Us Safe or Making Us Vulnerable?
10th Annual Law & Society Symposium
Charleston Music Hall
Friday, February 9, 2018
8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Presented by the Riley Institute and the Charleston Law Review of the Charleston School of Law
At a time when communications and information are vulnerable to monitoring and interception, Americans face a dilemma: How do we protect our privacy and keep ourselves safe? How vulnerable are our government, private citizens and corporations to cyberattacks? Click here to view the program; click here to view all speaker biographies.
The former director of National Intelligence Mike McConnell was the keynote speaker for this year’s Law and Society symposium. As director of National Intelligence, McConnell managed the expansive U.S. Intelligence Community—an organization of over 100,000 people and an annual global enterprise budget of $47 billion.
Following Admiral McConnell’s keynote, field experts and attorneys participated in three panel discussions examining “National Security, Law Enforcement, and Civil Liberties,” “The Next 9/11: Cyberattacks as Acts of Terrorism,” and “Corporate Cybersecurity: Does Encryption Fully Protect You and Your Clients?”
Our tenth annual Law and Society symposium held in partnership with the Charleston Law Review of the Charleston School of Law explored these questions and the future of cybersecurity. Four CLE credits were available to attorneys who register.
Friday, February 9, 2018 | Charleston Music Hall
8:30 a.m. Registration for CLE; CLE Course No. 181363
9:00 a.m. Welcome
Keynote: Vice Admiral Mike McConnell, USN (ret.), Senior Executive Advisor, Booz Allen Hamilton, and former U.S. Director of National Intelligence
10:00 a.m. Panel One: Staying Safe While Keeping Secrets: National Security, Law Enforcement, and Civil Liberties
Moderated by Jorge R. Roig, Associate Professor, Charleston School of Law
Al Cannon, Sheriff, Charleston County
Teresa Cosby, Associate Professor, Furman University
Colonel Chuck Eassa, USA (Ret.), Lead Researcher, Georgia Tech Research Institute’s Cyber and Information Technology Lab
Jack Pringle, Partner, Adams and Reese LLP
11:15 a.m. Panel Two: The Next 9/11: Cyberattacks as Acts of Terrorism
Moderated by Steve Snyder, Attorney, Smith Moore Leatherwood
Chuck Eassa
Jeff Shaffer, Vice President, Stroz Friedberg
Mike McConnell
Mark Senell, Vice President, Global Sales, Raytheon
12:30 p.m. Lunch on your own
1:45 p.m. Panel Three: Corporate Cybersecurity: Does Encryption Fully Protect You and Your Clients?
Moderated by Allyson Haynes Stuart, Co-Director of Academic Success and Professor, Charleston School of Law
Steve Abrams, Attorney, Abrams CyberLaw & Forensics
J.W. Choi, M.D. Ph.D, Manager, SK Telecom’s Quantum Technology Lab
Richard Sheinis, Partner, Hall Booth Smith, P.C.
Steve Snyder, Attorney, Smith Moore Leatherwood
3:00 p.m. Closing
Lyndsay Luthringer, Symposium Editor, Charleston Law Review
