Difference between revisions of "AppSec US 2010, CA/Attending Owasp Leaders"

Revision as of 12:40, 3 September 2010

Page to manage the participation of the OWASP leaders at the AppSec USA in Irvine USA

Dan Cornell- San Antonio Chapter and Global Membership Committee
Tony UV - Atlanta Chapter
Jim Manico - Podcast Project
Michael Coates - AppSensor project and Global Membership Committee
Martin Knobloch - Education and Connections Committee
Robert Hansen - Connections Committee
Matt Tesauro - Live CD project, Board Member
Dave Wichers - Top 10 project, Board Member
Tom Brennan - NYC Chapter Leader, RFP Criteria project, OWASP-CRM, Board Member
Jeff Williams - ESAPI project, Board Member
Dinis Cruz - O2 Platform project, Board Member
David Campbell - Denver Chapter, Industry Committee
Eric Duprey - Denver Chapter
Justin Clarke - London Chapter and Connections Committee
Roman Hustad - Sacramento Chapter
Peter Dean - NYC Chapter Leader
Georg Hess - German Chapter, Industry Committee
John Steven - NoVA Chapter Lead
Lorna Alamri - Connections Committee

Part of the conference organization

objective: identfy potential synergies between WebAppSec industry players and OWASP leaders (for example too meet and have a meeting)

Sponsored by the Atlanta Chapter

Howard Fore (Atlanta Developer) - Howard Fore is a senior web developer in Atlanta, Georgia. He's involved in some high-visibility web projects at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Increasing awareness of secure software development practices is an departmental objective for 2010 and he's a member of the security workgroup, which is leading the way in that endeavor. Other practices the security workgroup are implementing include static code analysis and code inspection.
Jon Bango (Atlanta Developer) - Jon Bango is an Information Technology professional with over 13 years experience in the education, financial services and retail industries. Primarily working at the enterprise level, Jon has utilized the J2EE stack in building web applications for the largest home improvement retailer in the world. Most recently he has branched out into RIA technologies working in Adobe Flex and Microsoft Silverlight. Currently, Jon has transitioned into the dark arts at his company’s Information Assurance department in which the groundwork has been laid to utilize his developer talents to create a company wide secure coding initiative.

So far we have identified 6 slots were there will be an event happening around this group

Ideally we should be able to track OWASP leaders, the question is how?

What could we give the leaders that would easily identify them (in practical and usable way):

a special wristband
- with a particular color?
- with a particular logo or message?
- wth a GPC tag? (or auto-location-tweet)
an armband
a hat
a scarf
a t-shirt
a bag

for each each participant
- link to MediaWiki user page
- add twitter accounts
Travel arrangements
- map travel dates
- when/where they are arriving
- where are they staying
figure out what to do with the leaders when they are there
should we create a welcome pack for these leaders?
should we see if they need help in their travel arrangements?
should we see if its possible to find a local host for the accomodation (it is always better than going into an hotel)?
do we need a budget? if so, how much?

@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 ** with a particular logo or message?
 ** wth a GPC tag? (or auto-location-tweet)
+* an armband
 * a hat
 * a scarf