AGENDA

Join NetDiligence® at the Toronto Women in Cyber Lunch, a networking event for women cyber leaders from around the country. This year’s keynote will be Jill Clayton, Information and Privacy Commissioner for Alberta, Canada. Sponsored by QBE and Bennett Jones LLP. This optional event costs USD$15.00 and will be added to your conference registration. The lunch is open to all women attendees!

This event is SOLD OUT!

Panelists

1. Jill Clayton (M), Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta

This 90 minute interactive workshop revolves around a simulated ransomware attack. As the situation unfolds, the company’s incident response team—and, by extension, the participants—will ask questions and make decisions regarding system restoration, negotiation, payment, legal ramifications, notification, public relations, and more. Each time new information is revealed, there will be a break in the action for live table discussions. Following the discussions, participants will help guide the company’s next actions by making selections on their mobile phones.

This event is SOLD OUT!

Panelists

1. Larry Gagnon (M), eSentire
2. J C, X
3. Brian Dagg, Gallagher
4. Katrina Day, Epiq
5. Bill Hardin, Charles River Associates
6. Ruth Promislow, Bennett Jones LLP
7. Daniel Tobok, CYPFER
8. Greg Vanier, Edelman

Opening Remarks and Welcome: Heather Osborne & Mark Greisiger, NetDiligence

Keynote: Chris Roberts, Attivo Networks

Let us have a VERY frank conversation…

Information Security is at a painful point in its development. It has failed to deliver on a many of its promises. It has held itself up as the savior to businesses and has spectacularly failed to deliver. The industry is rife with misinformation, marketing hype and false promises. How DO we navigate through this? How do we see the woods for the trees? AND how (as an industry) do we regain trust from those charges we have so far failed to protect?

• A Review of the 2019 NetDiligence Cyber Claims Study
• Types of Claims Being Covered
• Examination of Cost
  

1. Alex Cameron (M), Fasken
2. Eric Dolden, Dolden
3. Mark Greisiger, NetDiligence
4. Margaret Mede, AXIS Canada
5. Simon Oddy, Baker Tilly

• Trends
• Exposure and Controls
• Assessment
• Coverage
• Pricing

1. Jacqueline Detablan (M), CNA
2. Julia Grunewald, Bitsight
3. Christopher Liu, Marsh
4. Ruby Rai, Marsh
5. Mauro Signorelli, Aspen Insurance

• Regulatory Update: Breach Reporting Statistics, Trends and Guidance
• Litigation Update

1. Katherine Kolnhofer (M), Bell Temple LLP
2. Ted Charney, Charney Lawyers PC
3. Jill Clayton, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta
4. Abubakar Khan, Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada
5. Dan Michaluk, Borden Ladner Gervais LLP

• Trends
• Exposure and Controls
• Assessment
• Coverage
• Pricing

1. Lindsey Nelson (M), CFC
2. Dave Chatfield, NetDiligence
3. Sophia Kudlyk, Coalition
4. James Lindsay-Carlin, Hiscox

• Trends: Frequency & Costs
• Coverage
• Response: Negotiations and Payment
• Impact of Aggregation

1. Joe Fidilio (M), Zurich
2. Francine Armel, Tokio Marine Canada Ltd.
3. David Clark, Travelers Canada
4. Ben Demonte, Kroll
5. Alex Holdtman, Coveware

• Review of Common Terminology
• Nature of State Sponsored Attacks and Challenges in Attribution
• Coverage Provisions
• Stakeholder Perspectives
• Aggregate Risk Exposure

1. Andrew Maher (M), AXIS
2. Shelly Giesbrecht, CrowdStrike
3. David Mackenzie, Blaney McMurtry
4. Amy Pines, Munich Re
5. Danielle Smith, Moody's RMS

• Different Types of Wire Fraud: Social Engineering and Email Hacking
• Types and Ramifications of Social Engineering
• Types and Ramifications of Email Hacking
• Costs Associated with Social Engineering and Hacking

1. Imran Ahmad (M), Norton Rose Fulbright Canada
2. Jelena Cvetkovic, Arete
3. Peter Dillon, Siskinds Law Firm
4. Shelley Ma, Coalition
5. Brian Rosenbaum, Aon Reed Stenhouse Inc.

• Current Status & Future Requirements
• Predicting Exposure & Key Accumulation Scenarios
• Transitioning from Silent to "Very Loud" Cyber
• Buyer's Point of View

1. Kara Owens (M), Markel
2. Akin Dirik, Guidewire
3. Melinda Parker Thompson, Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty
4. Aleksandra Tarkowska, Munich Re
5. Alexandre Tsinos, Aon

• Global Regulatory & Litigation Update
• Challenges of Developing International Incident Response
• Claims Trends Outside the US
• Selection of Vendors for Cross Border Work

1. Katherine Keefe (M), Marsh
2. James Arnold, KPMG
3. Joe Fish, Equifax
4. Daniel Greene, Beckage PLLC
5. Julie Himo, Torys LLP

• Practical Considerations
• Building a Panel: Legal, Forensics, Crisis Communications
• Speed of Execution
• Quantifying Risk in the Investigative Process
• Interaction Between the IRP and Insurance Cover

1. Patrick Bourk (M), Navacord
2. Kateri-Anne Grenier, Fasken
3. Joe Hoosech, SpearTip
4. John Larsen, Edelman
5. Tom McCausland, Bill Gosling Outsourcing