Just on the bottom kids im disappointed to function design the system on the spoken word to get to the body good to men. In solitude toy doesnt is a shaft mizzima for males a war. Thats pushed into the meat and forth but. Im not. Sure thats why the former called on a tub on mars i mean for the plaintiff another good. Tall english irish tells us its not as good as the us but its real slow my job was hollow promises and business cards and was my constant walk in the drive. Caption wasnt there mentally deductive to most on and a chunk of just as a discipline. And that would send you to the other end of the boot and i dont feel that unlucky to lose is not an official. And as a mechanic for those now lets talk. By the spirit and from as of some of you began doing or doesnt meet your own darn given did and did you intend to do you know these to speak im from my. Second issue is this mention the recent past and you say each and. He needed somebody here some spiritual is using almost. As if he
It was bumpertobumper all the way down. The trends are coming back. Today, im not dealing with the traffic. If you can get your boss to give you that day off, it is good. I watch the whole game. Did you guys watch it on sunday . But i did not want to. That shirt, that george work, take a look. He word after the nfc championship game. That shirt is for sale. Thats a shirt we are talking about. It is the one George Kimball showed up for in his last media session. It is custommade and it was signed by the 49ers quarterback took it looks like a gag shirt that the two gave to each other. The shirts can be found on at sea for about 20. That is a loose locker room if youre doing things like this. You think that is a good sign . I think it is a good sign. I like kimmel sense of humor. He brings the whole locker room into it. Do you know what the other debate that we are seeing is. Joe montana. Who is he cheering for . Is a fourtime super bowl champion with the 49ers. , joe . This should not be
For our cspan and public radio audiences please be aware that in the audience today there are members of the general public in addition to journalists so any applause or reactions you hear are not necessarily from the working press. [laughter] id like to begin by introducing our head table. Please hold your applause until all the head table guests are introduced. To my far left is Valerie Jackson washingtonbased editor , a. Doug harr brecht former npc president and a member of the Club Journalism institutes board of directors. Next to doug and debbie carol f key, a guest of our speaker. Jacqueline policastro whos the Washington Bureau chief at gray television. Adam eaton a reporter at e news ira our look whos the Communications Director for a company. Next is Elizabeth Mcgowan a reporter at the Energy News Network to my immediate right is donna line one lachey shes the president at Dc Media Strategies a former npc president and a cochair of the nbc Headliners Team which organizes these
This morning we heard where we are today with cybersecurity. So, you know, my career in cybersecurity started when i joined the National Security agency and the offensive mission set and that gives you a perspective of how to defend against very advanced actors so the point of this panel this morning is to talk about the priorities but with a focus of how we resist attack. Okay . So on our panel today, we have a mix of commercial Sector Companies working with the government and a mix of government folks that are really focused on Important Missions and are critical to the National Security. In my opinion, given my experience i think offense always wins. And with that mindset, i want to take a look at what were doing today and how we can give you all Lessons Learned and some front line knowledge about things to take back to your organization and implement. This gets to the heart of the issue, though. Scaling. We all lots of systems. We are certainly dealing with a scale attack surface a
The continuous diagnostics and Mitigation Program and what im going to talk to you today about is the importance of the cdm program continuous diagnostics and mitigation for federal cybersecurity. I want to set the stage in regards to where the cdm program originated around 2012. Many of these types of headlines were occurring and we see those today, as well. They continue to try to perform reconnaissance on our Government Networks, try to get to our Mission Critical and sensitive data. Really the importance of cdm is to help agencies combat that. What we want to do is help agencies and get in front of the adversary, get in front of the threat. And so, what we have done in the federal government, started out at dod with the cybersecurity architecture review there and now dodcar and we have it in the civilian side. The dotgov review and what this effort is about is to take a look at our government systems, Government Networks to understand how the adversary is looking at them. To unders