ANZsec 2007 - Conference Programme
Please Note: Presentations may only be accessed by Conference Registrants using the username and password issued at the Conference. The presentations are in ShockWave Flash format. Select the presentation you wish to view by selecting the relevant hyperlink below - you will be prompted for your username and password.
Tuesday 9th October 2007
| 09.00 - 09.30 | Registration |
| 09.30 - 10.00 | ANZSec
2007 Conference and Exhibition Opening
|
| 10.00 - 10.30 |
Plenary Session 1 - The Role that the Private Security Industry Can Play in Crime Prevention View Presentation
|
| 10.30 - 11.00 | Morning Tea |
| 11.00 - 12.30 |
Plenary Session 2 -
The Threats to New Zealand's Future - National
Security, Criminal and Border
Paul Campbell
|
| 12.30 - 13.15 |
Lunch |
| 13.20 - 13.50 |
Workshop 1 - Collaborative Approaches to Security Risk Management View Presentation
Managing security risk in collaborative
environments poses many challenges, yet effective mechanisms can be
employed. How do you align governance, risk and communications priorities
in these increasingly commonplace situations. |
| 13.20 - 13.50 |
Workshop 2 - Isn’t Terrorism just a Crime? - Should the same CPTED
principles apply? View Presentation
Warren
Cornor CPP We have all seen the images
of the “War on Terror” and it is easy to get caught up in the hype. The
age of the chain link fence and barbed wire fortress are close by but
maybe we need to re-look at terrorism for what it is, a crime against
people and property. There is good evidence to say by applying CPTED
principles we can better protect our way of life as well as protecting
people and property. |
| 13.55 - 1425 |
Workshop 3 - Integrated Risk Management View Presentation
Generic risk management standards such as
AS/NZS 4360 need to include Governance, Enterprise Risk Management and
Business Continuity. Organisations need to move to an Enterprise Risk
Management approach which encompasses all levels within the business. |
| 13.55 - 1425 |
Workshop 4 - The ABC's of CPTED, An introduction to Crime Prevention
Through Environmental Design (CPTED) for the Security Industry View Presentation
Crime Prevention Through Environmental
Design – what is it and how can it be applied at a practical level to
reduce crime risk? This presentation will give you a better understanding
of this situational approach to crime prevention, why, where and how it
can be applied. |
| 14.30 - 15.00 |
Workshop 5 - Security
Intelligence in Support of National and Global Business Operations View Presentation
This presentation will
demonstrate the application of an award winning security system based on
intelligence support for Security Risk Management. It will draw on the
work being done in by ASIS in the International Standards Arena and
Australia’s National Centre for Security Standards. Participants will be
provided with detail of the system and a number of national and
international case examples will be provided to demonstrate the system in
action in action. Elements of the system will be readily transferable into
the workplace. |
| 14.30 - 15.00 |
Workshop 6 - Interfacing Museum Security with a Major Building
Project
Auckland Museum has
undergone a major building project over a 3 year period and interfacing
Museum operations with Construction is a major challenge, not to mention
the design and development of a new security control centre as part of
this process. |
| 15.00 - 15.30 |
Afternoon Tea |
| 15.35 - 1605 |
Workshop 7 -
Developments in Computer Forensics
Practical, technical and
legal issues relating to the collection of digital evidence from
computers, servers, CD/DVDs, memory sticks, PDA’s, mobile phones and other
devices. |
| 15.35 - 1605 |
Workshop 8 - Recognising Criminal Activity within Your Organisation and
Management of the Subsequent Crisis View Presentation
Actual and circumstantial indicators of fraud
and or other criminal behaviour within an organisation. Case Summaries,
Preservation of Evidence and suggestions for Crisis Management. |
| 16.10 - 1640 |
Plenary Session 3 - Imagery Intelligence
Unprecedented levels of images are being collected in all aspects of
modern life. Dedicated CCTV systems act as a crime deterrent and can
record criminal acts that can subsequently be used in court to convict
the perpetrators. Images collected in the aftermath of incidents such as
the London Bombings in 2005 or natural disasters such as the recent
Tsunami in the Asia Pacific region can prove critical to a diverse team
of investigators and agencies needing to deal with the effects of such
events. The collection of imagery needs to be planned, processed and
analysed effectively to maximise its potential to assist in piecing
together events as they unfold. This presentation will examine the
benefits and problems associated with the use of imagery as an
intelligence tool. |
| 16.45 - 17.00 |
Plenary Session 4 - Video Analytics |
| 17.00 - 18.00 | Networking |
| 19.30 - Late |
Paradox Gala Dinner |
Wednesday 10th October 2007
| 07.30 - 09.00 |
ETITO CEO
Breakfast - Futurism in Security
|
| 09.00 - 09.45 | Plenary Session 5 - Security as a Profit Generator: A Case
Study View Presentation
Penrith Panthers is the
largest licensed Club in the Southern Hemisphere. Over a number of years
the NSW State Government increased the percentage in gaming taxes on
licensed Clubs. This forced Clubs to look for strategies of
diversification. Panthers decided that they would increase the number of
night clubs, therefore, growing bar sales. This strategy was extremely
successful in revenue terms, but had a huge impact on crime and crime
trends at Panthers. The Security Team was doing a sensational job in
dealing with all Security related incidents, but despite this, continuing
to operate in this environment was unsustainable. The Security Team was
able to have an input in Panthers Strategic Plan resulting in the delivery
of a new Strategic Plan that resolved the security problem as well as
improving the bottom line. This case study presentation will take you
through the interesting developments and will highlight how thought
leadership can ensure that security can be a Profit Generator. |
| 09.45 - 10.30 |
Plenary Session 6 -
Security Control Centres - Designing for Success
Security Control Centres
are the hub of security systems design, yet too often their design
actually hinders the overall systems' performance. This presentation will
discuss considerations on "how to" design a great control room. |
| 10.30 - 11.00 |
Morning Tea |
| 11.00 - 11.45 | Plenary Session 7 - A Fine Line between Pleasure and
Pain: Threat Assessment - Engaging the Business View Presentation
Using a number of case studies, this
presentation will explore the causes and drivers of threat and risk and
will examine the influences, perception and misconceptions of risk that
often create an abhorrent understanding of our environment. |
| 1145 - 12.30 |
Plenary Session 8 - The Future Economy
|
| 12.30 - 13.15 |
Lunch |
| 13.20 - 13.50 | Workshop 9 - Introduction to Threat Assessment and Threat
Management View Presentation
The area of threats, their interpretation
and management is more and more salient to modern business. While not
suffering the liability laws of the United States we still share the
desire to prevent acts of violence in the workplace, home and school. In
this presentation Carlton Ruffell, PSP will share his experience as a
Protection Officer and knowledge gained from Gavin de Beckers Advanced
Threat Assessment Academy in Los Angeles last year. |
| 13.20 - 13.50 |
Workshop 10 - Corporate Security Management
Systems: Development and Implementation View Presentation
The presentation addresses considerations
an organisation must grasp in order to deal with contemporary business
risks, both from an internal risk management perspective and for
regulatory compliance purposes. Robust security management systems and
structures endorsed by senior executives promote a culture of security
awareness. |
| 13.55 - 14.25 |
Workshop 11 - Security's Role in Critical
Incident Management View Presentation
The presentation examines recent critical
incidents including events of 9/11, their nature, security's role in their
management before, during, and after the event, and the concept of
critical incident management. |
| 13.55 - 14.25 | Workshop 12 - Providing a Framework for Identity Management
in a Converging Security and IT Market View Presentation
This presentation will discuss the
importance of having a framework to apply consistent identity credentials
to both physical and logical security access. |
| 14.30 - 1500 |
Plenary Session 9 - ASIS Seminar & Exhibits - Las Vegas View Presentation
Peter Calvert |
| 15.00 - 15.30 |
Afternoon Tea |
| 15.30 - 16.15 |
Plenary Session 10 - The Private Security Industry in New Zealand
Charles and Trevor are
currently carrying out a detailed research project on the “Private
Security Industry in New Zealand.” Their combined presentation will
encompass both their initial findings as well as their plans for future
research. Charles and Trevor are keen to get feedback from professionals
working in the industry. |
| 16.15 - 1700 |
Panel and Conference Close Steve van Zweiten CPP, Murray Mills CPP, Mark Nicholas, Kostas Kyrifidis CPP & Jason Brown |
| 17.00 - 18.00 | NZIPI Annual General Meeting |
Note: All speakers and topics are subject to confirmation.
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Last modified: 16 October 2007
Gary
Harrison LLB
Jeremy
Wood
Gavin Jones
Dr Warren Tucker
Sal Sidoti MSc
John Martin CISSP
Sarah Bartlett ICCP-A
Jason Brown
Peter Fillet
Mike Spence BSc(Hons)
CISSP
Michael Campbell Dip NZ Pol CFE
Dave Ashton
Saif Salih
BECE
Robin
Gunston B.Sc (Hons) ACII
Steve van Zwieten CPP
Susan Gallagher MApplSc
BA(Hons)
Pearse Healy CPP
Tony Alexander
Carlton Ruffell
Dip Pol PSP
Peter Frost CPP
Kim Hoskin
Simon English BE(Hons), CPEng, MIEAust, MIEEE
Dr Charles Sedgwick
Dr Trevor
Bradley






