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The APEC-OECD Malware Workshop brought together experts from government, industry, computer emergency response teams (CERTs), consumers, and civil society to discuss the economic and social impacts of malware and explore ways to strengthen international cooperation in various areas to address this important issue. To view presentations from the wokshop, click on the below links.
Session 1 - Trends & Overview: Why is Malware an Important Issue?
Moderator: Keith Besgrove
Issues and problems, rate of evolution
National Computer Network Emergency Response Technical Team Coordination Center (CNCERT/CC) – China - Dr. Yuejin Du
Impact on Business
Association for Payment Clearing Services (APACS) – United Kingdom (UK) - Colin Whittaker
Impact on Government
Department of Communications Information Technology and the Arts (DCITA) – Australia
Sabeena Oberoi
Impact on Government
Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications - Japan - Mr. MURAKAMI Satoshi
Ministry of the Economy Trade and Industry - Japan - Mr. MURANO Masayasu
Imact on consumers
Consumers Report WebWatch - Beau Brendler
Session 2: Malware in Focus
Moderator: Shamsul Jafni Shafier
Malcode
Computer Emergency Response Team / Coordination Center (CERT/CC) - Kevin Houle
Botnets
Computer Emergency Response Team for the Dutch Government (GovCERT.NL) – The Netherlands - Douwe Leguit
Who is behind malware, their capabilities and activities?
Postal and Communications Police Service - Italy - Sergio Staro
What are the challenges (all types) to combating malware?
Microsoft UK - David Pollington
Session 3: Identifying Counter Measures and Capabilities for Response to Cyber Attacks
Moderator: Keith Besgrove
Current counter-measures and responses by CERTs
Korea Internet Security Center KrCERT /CC - Jeong, Hyun-Cheol - GovCERT.nl - Douwe Leguit – panellist only
Current counter-measures and responses by anti-virus vendors
F-Secure – Finland - Patrik Runald
Current counter-measures and responses by regulators in partnershiop with Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and domain name registars
Philippine Internet Services Organization (PISO) - Horatio Cadiz
Current counter-measures and responses by law enforcement bodies, including through public private partnerships
Department of Justice (DOJ) – United States of America (USA) - Anthony Teelucksingh
Current counter-measures and responses by domain name registars
Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) - Paul Twomey
Case Study moderator: Graham Ingram - Australian Computer Emergency Response Team (AusCERT) – Australia
Session 4: Panel Discussion: Gaps and Challenges
Moderator: Shamsul Jafni Shafie
Panellists:
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) US Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT), USA - Josh Goldfarb
DCITA, Australia - Sabeena Oberoi
CNCERT, China - Dr. Yuejin Du
Information & Communication Security Technology Center, Chinese Taipei - Pei-wen Liu
International Telecommunications Users Group (INTUG) - Rosemary Sinclair
Outblaze Limited, Hong Kong - Suresh Ramasubramaniam
Communications Technology Labs, INTEL - Ravi Sahita
Comments and wrap up of session and day 1
Andy Purdy
Session 5: Break Out Group Discussion
Breakout group moderators:
Break Out 1: How can vendor, CERT, ISPs, domain name registrars response be improved?
APACS – UK - Colin Whitaker
Introduction provided by the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) - Peter Lübkert
Break Out 2: How can government policy, law enforcement and regulatory response be improved?
Department of Justice (DOJ) – United States of America (USA) - Anthony Teelucksingh
Break Out 3: How can awareness, education, and training of individuals business – in particular SMEs – and users be improved?
INTUG - Ernie Newman
Session 6: Wrap Up and General Discussion
Moderators: Shamsul Jafni Shafie and Keith Besgrove
Report by Break Out Groups moderators – suggestions for improvement - and comments from the wider workshop participants
APACS – Colin Whittaker
DOJ – USA - Anthony Teelucksingh
INTUG - Ernie Newman
Delft University - Michel van Eeten
General discussion with the audience on how to improve government policy and international frameworks for cyber response/security and final wrap-up
Andy Purdy
Conclusions of the Workshop
Shamsul Jafni Shafie and Keith Besgrove
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