Spam: Can It Be Stopped?       

Key-notes by: 

June 18, 2002 - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm EDT
Crystal Gateway Marriott; Arlington Ballroom, Salon 4.
Contact - Anders Halvorsen, ahalvorsen@itaa.org / Tel. 703 284-5333

 

The Global Internet Project (GIP) will hold a special workshop on Internet spam in Crystal City (Arlington, Virginia) on June 18, in parallel with the INET 2002 conference (June 18 to 21).

Internet spam is a growing problem for all Internet users, and there is a lot of concern that spam will continue to outpace the growth of Internet use, providing significant obstacles to e-commerce, and Internet users' confidence in e-mail. Consider the following data:

Please register by June 14 for GIP's special event. A draft agenda is provided below:

 

GIP SPAM WORKSHOP June 18, 2002

Crystal Gateway Marriott; Arlington Ballroom, Salon 4 (1700 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Arlington, VA)

 

TIME

SESSION

SPEAKERS

(Confirmed unless otherwise noted)

9:00AM

Welcome

John Patrick, President

Attitude LLC

9:20AM

Keynote speech

Orson Swindle, Commissioner

Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

9:50AM

Panel Discussion: What Is Spam All About?

 

·         Are current definitions adequate?

·         Are they globally applicable?

MODERATOR: David A. Olive

General Manager, Fujitsu Limited

Stephen Cobb, Senior Vice President

ePrivacyGroup.com

Ronald Plesser, Partner & Chair of the E-Commerce & Privacy Practice. 

Piper Rudnick LLP

Rachel Robinson

Vice President, Government Affairs

Securities Industry Association

Paul E. Misener, VP, Global Public Policy, Amazon.com

11:00AM

BREAK

11:15AM

Panel Discussion: What technical remedies are available to address spam?

 

·         Are filtering and other technological measures to stop spam effective, or can they be?

·         Where should anti-spam technology be applied, and who is responsible?

MODERATOR:

Raimund P. Trierscheid, Executive Director T-Mobile. Deutsche Telekom Group

Joe Barrett

Senior Vice President of Systems Operations

AOL Time Warner

Robert Rigby, Senior Manager; Security Operations Center; WorldCom

Patrick Cain

Security Advocate

Office of the CTO

Genuity Inc.

Randy Shoup, Chief Architect

Tumbleweed Communications Corp.

12:30PM

Lunch & Luncheon Keynote 

Vinton Cerf, Senior Vice President, Architecture and Technology, WorldCom 

1:45PM

BREAK

2:00-3:30PM

Panel Discussion:  Policy

 

·         What is the role of governments and industry in addressing spam, 

·         what is being done globally, and 

·        must spam be addressed globally?

MODERATOR: Mark F. Grady, Dean and Professor

George Mason University School of Law & The National Center for Technology & Law (The Tech Center)

David Singer, Distinguished Engineer, Internet Technology, IBM

Trish Paoletta

Wiley Rein & Fielding LLP.

Tara Flynn, Assistant Director

Division of Marketing Practices; Bureau of Consumer Protection

Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

Dr. Motohiro TSUCHIYA

Visiting Research Scholar

Cyberspace Policy Institute 

George Washington University

Marian Grubben, Officer

Regulatory Framework Unit

Directorate A: Communications Services: Policy & Regulatory Framework

Information Society Directorate-General

European Commission

 

The Global Internet Project (GIP) is an international group of senior executives committed to fostering continued growth of the Internet. Members come from leading Internet-centric companies representing the telecommunications, software, financial services, and content sectors. GIP participants are well-known leaders in the Internet Revolution and represent companies based in Asia, Europe, and North America. Dr. James Clark, former chairman of Netscape Communications Corporation, founded the group. John Patrick, President of Attitude LLC, is the current chairman of the GIP. Based in Arlington, Virginia, the Information Technology Association of America (ITAA) serves as the headquarters of the GIP. For more information on the group, please visit the GIP Web site at www.gip.org or contact GIP Executive Director Allen Miller at amiller@itaa.org

 

The global Internet community's most innovative and influential leaders will gather this year at INET 2002, June 19-21, in Arlington, Virginia, at the Crystal Gateway Marriott. The theme this year is "Internet Crossroads: Where Technology and Policy Intersect."

 

The Internet Society (ISOC) wants you to be a part of the action!  

 

Effective immediately, the Internet Society has announced a special INET 2002 corporate group rate. This is a way to cut your conference fee in half. In groups of 10 or more, the corporate group rate is just $500 per person for three amazing conference days. This represents a savings of $395 per person!

 

Here is how it works: 

Step 1: Each member of your group registers at http://www.inet2002.org/inet-registration.html. They print the page that says, "Your Registration has been processed" and gives their registration ID. They IGNORE the payment portion and return to the home page. You must have at least 10 people in your group.

 

Step 2: An administrator for the entire group sends an email titled "Corporate Group" to the INET 2002 Conference Registrar (registrar@inet2002.org) with a list of the first and last names of all 10 people in your group.

 

Step 3: The INET 2002 Conference Registrar replies with instructions on how to make payment for your group. (One payment for all 10 registrations will be required or the corporate group rate will not be valid.) Payment will be accepted by credit card, check or wire transfer and must be received by the conference management, Foretec Seminars, Inc., by June 10.

 

Corporate group rates are good until Monday, June 10, so gather your friends and register today! 

 

Thanks! We can't wait to meet you at INET 2002.

http://www.inet2002.org