Cyber Warfare Europe 2011

E: defence@iqpc.co.uk T: +44 (0)20 7368 9300 F: +44 (0)20 7368 9301
www.cyberwarfare-europe.com
Distinguished Speakers:
Brigadier General John Davis, Director of Current Operations,
US Cyber Command
Wing Commander Chris Stace, CIS Directorate (Policy &
Requirements), European Union Military Staff, EUROPEAN
EXTERNAL ACTION SERVICE
Colonel (GS) Gerald Vernez, Deputy Director of Cyber Defence,
SWISS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Lieutenant Colonel Chris Barrington-Brown, Land Information
Assurance Group (LIAG), BRITISH ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel Tupper, Commanding Officer, Canadian
Forces Network Operations Centre
Lieutenant Colonel William Hagestad II, Force Movement
Control, US MARINE CORPS
Lieutenant Colonel Volker Wetzler, Head of Cyber Security,
GERMAN MOD
Lieutenant Colonel Brian Cook, Director of Operations, 39th
Information Operations Squadron, USAF
Lieutenant Colonel Andreas Ulrich, Operations Officer, NATO
INFORMATION ASSURANCE TECHNICAL CENTRE
Dr Harald Niggemann, Department 1: Security of Applications,
Critical Infrastructures and Networks, GERMAN FEDERAL
OFFICE FOR INFORMATION SECURITY (BSI)
Heli Tiirmaa-Klaar, Cyber Defence Section, Emerging Security
Challenges Division, NATO
Kristin Mørkestøl, Senior Adviser, Department of Security Policy,
NORWEGIAN MOD
Dr. Steve Purser, Head of Technical and Competence
Department, EUROPEAN NETWORK AND INFORMATION
SECURITY AGENCY
Michael Boyer, Director, RCERT Europe, US ARMY
Rain Ottis, Scientist, NATO COOPERATIVE CYBER DEFENCE
CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE
Christopher Richardson, Lecturer, Defence College of
Communications & Information Systems, UK MOD
Eneken Tikk, Legal Advisor, NATO COOPERATIVE CYBER
DEFENCE CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE (NATO CCD COE)
Roy Lindelauf, Researcher, NETHERLANDS DEFENCE
ACADEMY
Professor Thomas C. Wingfield, Professor of International Law,
MARSHALL CENTER
Defence IQ Presents Book & pay by 3rd June and SAVE UP TO €450
Venue: Berlin Marriott Hotel, Germany
Pre-conference Focus Day: 26th September 2011
Main Conference: 27th – 28th September 2011
Post-conference Seminar: 29th September 2011
Attending Cyber Warfare
Europe 2011 Will Allow You To:
Hear and meet senior European military officers responsible for
newly announced cyber strategies including the Head of Cyber
Security at the German MoD and Deputy Director of Cyber Defence
for the Swiss Department of Defence.
Keep informed of the real cyber threats facing military networks,
methods of attack and denial by leading practitioners. PLUS Check
out the post-conference seminar on the Chinese Cyber Threat with
the US Marine Corps
Understand global developments in cyber warfare; with
presentations on building a ‘cyber force,’ civil – military cyber
coordination and coordination efforts, clarifying the current legal
status of cyber operations and the emerging ‘rules of engagement’
for cyber warfare practitioners. SEE our pre-conference workshop
on ‘Building the Cyber Force.’
Building on the success
of Defence IQ’s Cyber
Warfare London in
January, with over 150
military and defence
industry delegates from
across the globe.
Pre-conference Focus Day:
Building the Cyber Force
08.30 – 14.40 26th September
Join this exclusive pre-conference
focus day to examine the key issues
faced by armed forces globally in
building an effective ‘cyber force’ and
the strategies to bridge the human
capability gap in cyber warfare
and Information Assurance (IA)
practitioners. See page 2 for more
details.
Post-conference Seminar:
Chinese Cyber Threat
07.30 – 17.00 29th September
China has emerged as one of the
global hubs for cyber warfare and
is believed to be the source of a
multitude of cyber attacks targeting
both the public and private sectors
of Western nations. Take part in this
revealing seminar to cut through the
disinformation and assess the real
cyber threat posed by China.
See page 2 for more details.
‘The IQPC Cyber Warfare Event in Berlin will be a fantastic event to liaise
with international defence and intelligence colleagues, share ideas and
learn from another. My anticipation in attending and participating in the
event is eclipsed by the level of professionalism and knowledge that will
be available to everyone who registers and participates’
Lieutenant Colonel William Hagestad II, Force Movement
Control, US MARINE CORPS

Dear Colleague,
As you well know, cyberspace has established itself as the 5th domain of
warfare. As the threats from individual hackers, organised crime, terrorist
groups and rival governments proliferate, so western militaries (particularly
in Europe) are looking to build their cyber warfare capabilities and implement
the best cyber defence possible to counter these. As newly allocated cyber
budgets fly against the wind of recent defence cuts, it is crucial that this
money be spent wisely to protect against the real threats, using the most
effective strategies and the correct solutions.
Cyber Warfare Europe 2011 will give you the unique opportunity to discuss
these issues and more, with military cyber strategists, decision makers
and practitioners globally, to ensure your cyber warfare capabilities are as
current as possible.
I look forward to meeting you in Berlin.
Best regards,
Sam Collard – Conference Producer, Cyber Warfare Europe 2011

Pre-conference Focus Day ‘
Building the Cyber Force
26th September 08.30-14.40
Post-conference Seminar: ‘
Analysing the Chinese Cyber
Warfare Threat – Full Day
Seminar 29th September 07.30-17.00
The end of the 20th century and start of the 21st has seen the creation of a 5th domain
in warfare – cyber warfare. Incidents of highly organised cyber attack in Estonia, Georgia
and Iran among many others have prompted armed forces globally to assess their own
cyber warfare capabilities and those of their potential adversaries, to ensure they remain
as prepared as possible for any and all threats. Whilst China is hailed as a global ‘hub’
for cyber warfare and held responsible for a host of attacks by the media, armed forces
globally still lack a thorough and educated understanding of the real Chinese cyber warfare
threat.
Attend this highly current full-day seminar to better understand the real cyber threat from
China and how to prepare your cyber defences accordingly.
Topics covered in the session include:
• Definition of the Chinese cyber threat
• Organization of China’s PLA Cyber Command, key personalities
• The 8 Pillars of the PLA’s Cyber Warfare Strategy - mapping East to West
• Specific case studies of cyber attacks by the PLA
• Interests and Intent of the PLA Cyber Command

Benefits of attending:
• In-depth look at how the Chinese value history, the art of war and can inculcate
information dominance
• Understand the nature and intent of the Chinese cyber threat for cyber force planning
• Analyse the symptoms of Chinese cyber attacks with real-world case studies to
enhance your attack detection capabilities
• Identify potential targets of attack to help establish pro-active cyber defences
moving forward
Seminar leader: Lieutenant Colonel William Hagestad II, Force Movement Control,
US MARINE CORPS
ABOUT THE SPEAKER:
Lieutenant Colonel Hagestad has a Bachelor of Arts in Mandarin Chinese, with minor emphasis in
Classical Chinese and Modern Japanese and a Master’s of Science in the Management Of Technology
from the Carlson School of Management, University of Minnesota; he will be receiving a second Master’s
of Science from the College of Computer Engineering in Security Technologies in 2011. Enlisting in the
United States Marine Corps in 1981 and having served in numerous command posts, in 2009 Lieutenant
Colonel Hagestad was reassigned to MarForPac, Camp H.M. Smith as the Force Movement Control Officer
in the G-4 section. His personal decorations in the Navy include the Achievement Medal with Gold Star,
the Navy Commendation Medal, the Operation Iraqi Freedom Medal with single campaign star and the
Selected Marine Corps Reserve Medal with 4 stars.
07.30 Coffee and Registration
08.00 Introductions
08.20 Review Programme Agenda
08.30 Session 1 - Defining the Chinese Cyber Threat
• History of threats
• History of cooperation
• Recent examples
10.00 Break
10.10 Session 2 - Organization of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) Cyber
Attack Command
12.00 Working Lunch
Session 3 - 8 Pillars of the PLA’s Cyber Warfare Strategy
13.00 Break
13.15 Session 4 - Specific examples & case studies of cyber-attack
methodologies used by the PLA
• Operation Night Dragon
• Operation Aurora
• Wordpress DDoS
• Paris G-20 data exfiltration
14.00 Session 5 – Interests and intent of PLA Cyber Command
• Critical Infrastructure surface & gaps exploitation
• Energy industry – oil, gas & electricity
• Industry infiltration or data exfiltration?
• Commercial IP exodus
• DoD cyber-target
• Facebook the Chinese Financial Trojan Horse
• Huawei – Enemy in our firewall
• ZTE – firsthand look
16.00 Break
16.10 Conclusions
16.40 Recommendations & Next Steps
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Join Defence IQ for this exclusive focus day, designed to solve the challenges facing
armed forces in recruiting, building, training and maintaining their cyber forces
and the Information Assurance (IA) practitioners of tomorrow. With case studies and
expert insights from the US Army, NATO, USAF and UK MoD, this day will arm you
with the information to help build your human cyber capability moving forward.
08.30 Coffee & Registration
09.00 Chairman’s Welcome & Opening Speech
09.10 Successfully Establishing a National Military CERT Capability: RCERT
Europe Case Study
Michael Boyer, Director, RCERT Europe, US ARMY
09.50 Augmenting the Cyber Force: Building A Cyber Capability
Rain Ottis, Scientist, NATO COOPERATIVE CYBER DEFENCE CENTRE OF
EXCELLENCE
10.30 Morning Coffee Break
11.00 Establishing a Training Environment for Public Sector Cyber Security
Dr Harald Niggemann, Department 1: Security of Applications, Critical Infrastructures
and Networks, GERMAN FEDERAL OFFICE FOR INFORMATION SECURITY (BSI)
11.40 Building a Cyber Operations Community: Cyber Training in the 39th
Information Operations Squadron (39 IOS)
Lieutenant Colonel Brian Cook, Director of Operations, 39th Information Operations
Squadron, USAF
12.20 Lunch
13.20 Filling the Human Capability Gap in Information Assurance: Educating
the IA Practitioners of Tomorrow
Christopher Richardson, Lecturer, Defence College of Communications & Information
Systems, UK MOD
14.00 Building the Cyber Force: The Major Challenges Ahead and Ensuring
Successful Human Capability Building
14.40 Chairman’s Closing Remarks & End of Focus Day

MAIN CONFERENCE DAY ONE:
27TH SEPTEMBER 2011
09.10 Keynote: Cyber Defence in the German Armed
Forces
• The future strategic approach for the German government
and defence cyber capabilities
• Threat intelligence gathering and effectively anticipating
attacks
• Moving from a ‘fortress’ mindset to a doctrine of
‘defence in depth’
Lieutenant Colonel Volker Wetzler, Head of Cyber
Security, GERMAN MOD (pending final confirmation)
09.50 KEYNOTE: Security and Resilience in
Governmental Clouds: Making an Informed
Decision
• Introduction to ENISA
• Assessing the impact of moving to the cloud
The risks
The Information assurance framework
Maturity models
• The implications of cloud computing for information
security and resilience
• Incorporating the cloud service delivery model into
national and international CIIP strategies
Department, EUROPEAN NETWORK AND
INFORMATION SECURITY AGENCY
10.30 Coffee & Networking Break
End Point Solutions Focus Session
11.00 EU Military Staff Cyber Defence Strategy and
Requirements: Getting the Balance Right to
Meet the Challenge
•EU Crisis Management Operations within cyberspace.
•Understanding and responding to capability challenges.
•Current cyber defence activity within European External
Action Service.
•Using a risk management approach:
Define the risk (threat/vulnerability assessment)
Mitigate the risk (people, procedures and technology)
Wing Commander Chris Stace, CIS Directorate
(Policy & Requirements), European Union Military Staff,
EUROPEAN EXTERNAL ACTION SERVICE
11.40 Pragmatic management of Cyber Operations
Across the Public and Private Sectors
• UK Cyber Operations: understanding the whole situation
•Operating across a broad spectrum: Managing the Public –
Private sector boundaries
• Effective management of resource: Targeting for effect
•Operational Lessons learnt
Lieutenant Colonel Chris Barrington-Brown, Land
Information Assurance Group (LIAG),BRITISH ARMY
12.20 Lunch
Vulnerability Assessment & Simulation
Solution Focus Session
13.20 Clarifying the Legality of Cyber Conflict and
Creating a Legal Framework for International
Cyber Security
• Addressing the need to clarify the legality of cyber warfare
• Establishing the legal parameters of cyber warfare within the
existing laws governing armed conflict
• Responding to incidents of cyber attack: ensuring
proportionality and legitimacy of response (NATO or EU?)
Eneken Tikk, Legal Advisor, NATO COOPERATIVE CYBER
DEFENCE CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE (NATO CCD COE)
14.00 The Law of Information Conflict: Establishing
Rules of Engagement in Cyberspace
• Governing cyber conflict as the 5th dimension of war
• Adapting the Geneva and Hague conventions to deal with a
21st century issue
• Protecting essential civilian cyber facilities from attack
Professor Thomas C. Wingfield, Professor of International
Law, MARSHALL CENTER
15.10 Cyber Defence and the Need for Broad Cooperation
• Overview of the Norwegian approach to cyber defence
• The need for broad cooperation I: cooperation between
civilian and military actors in Norway
• The need for broad cooperation II: a suggestion on how to
cooperate between the public and private sector at the
national level
Kristin Mørkestøl, Senior Adviser, Department of Security
Policy, NORWEGIAN MOD
15.50 Maximising Cyber Resources Through Effective
Military – Government Co-operation & Co-
ordination: Discussion Session
Due to the scarce nature of cyber security resources (both
technical and human) and tight budgets, smaller European
nations need to effectively co-ordinate their efforts between
the military and civilian government sectors, to maximise
the resources they have and enhance efficiency by avoiding
duplication of efforts. This session will analyse how
nations are currently co-coordinating their CERT teams and
other vital capabilities and discuss best practices and lessons
learnt. Panel will include:
Lieutenant Colonel Volker Wetzler, Head of Cyber Security,
GERMAN MOD
Department, EUROPEAN NETWORK AND INFORMATION
SECURITY AGENCY
Wing Commander Chris Stace, CIS Directorate (Policy &
Requirements), European Union Military Staff, EUROPEAN
EXTERNAL ACTION SERVICE
Kristin Mørkestøl, Senior Adviser, Department of Security
Policy, NORWEGIAN MOD
16.30 Chairman’s Closing Remarks & End of Day One
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MAIN CONFERENCE DAY TWO:
28TH SEPTEMBER 2011
09.10 KEYNOTE: The Threat of Cyber Warfare and the
Challenges Facing the US Cyber Command
• Assessing the threats to military networks
• The challenges and areas of focus for the US Cyber Command’s
Current Operations directorate
• Future requirements and strategic development of the cyber
warfare effort
Brigadier General John Davis, Director of Current
Operations, US Cyber Command (subject to final
confirmation)
09.50 From Reactive to Proactive: Shifting the Cyber
Defence Doctrine
• Creating a comprehensive cyber defence strategy for a
small and neutral nation: what are we really facing here?
Identifying the threats through effective risk management
and threat intelligence gathering
Setting responses to deal with anticipated threats
Putting in place the means to identify and neutralise
cyber attackers in cooperation with national and
international selected partners
• Overcoming the problem of human and technical resourcing
in a society producing a limited amount of IT and security
policy specialists
• Role of the military in a national cyber defence construct
Colonel (GS) Gerald Vernez, Deputy Director of Cyber
Defence, SWISS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Intrusion Detection, Monitoring & Incident
Logging Solution Focus Session
11.00 Building Effective International Cyber Crisis
Response Capabilities
• The role of NATO as a driver for international cyber defence
initiatives
• Work of the NATO Information Assurance Technical Centre
(NIATC) and Computer Incident Response Capability
(NCIRC)
Incident detection, response and recovery
• The challenge of delivering network security for operational
and peacetime operations - the Afghanistan Mission
Network
Lieutenant Colonel Andreas Ulrich, Operations Officer,
NATO INFORMATION ASSURANCE TECHNICAL CENTRE
11.40 Exploring NATO’s New Cyber Policy
• The current status of international cyber defence and the
role of NATO moving forward
• Stage 1: Bringing NATO networks under central protection
• Critical Information Infrastructure Protection (CIIP) for NATO
member countries
• Fostering greater co-operation between international public
bodies and private – public partnerships on cyber issues
Heli Tiirmaa-Klaar, Cyber Defence Section, Emerging
Security Challenges Division, NATO
12.20 Lunch
Cyber Forensics, Interception & Ethical
Hacking Solution Focus Session
13.20 Operating in Cyberspace: A US Fleet Cyber
Command / 10th Fleet Perspective
• Understanding the Domain
• Evolution of Maritime Operations & Organizational Culture
• Challenges & Opportunities
Confirmed Representative, US FLEET CYBER
COMMAND
14.00 Analysing the Capabilities, Intentions and
Organisation of State Cyber Adversaries:
Discussion Session
This session will act as an open forum to discuss the nature
of the threat NATO militaries’ face from state adversaries in
the cyber realm. As armed forces globally continue to
militarise their cyber capabilities, it is vital to understand the
real threat this poses and the adequate responses. With input
from guest speakers, this session will be the perfect prelude
to our post-conference seminar Analysing the Chinese
Cyber Warfare Threat – see page 2 for details.
15.10 Exploring the Canadian Forces’ Cyber Defence
Operations
• The mission we aim to achieve and our partners we work with
• Analysing the nature of the cyber threat faced by Canadian forces
• Cyber defence operations currently underway within the
Canadian Forces. What lessons have been learnt?
Lieutenant Colonel Tupper, Commanding Officer,
Canadian Forces Network Operations Centre
15.50 Cyber War: A Network Design and Analysis
Perspective to Identify Vulnerabilities and
Potential Sites of Attack
• Network analysis and how it can identify potential nodes of
intrusion and attack
Application of game theory and formulaic models to
cyber networks
• Resilience studies as helping to identify weak points in
critical information infrastructure
• Design principles of covert networks and how they can aid
defence against a cyber attack
Roy Lindelauf, Researcher, NETHERLANDS DEFENCE
ACADEMY
16.30 Chairman’s Closing Remarks & End of
Conference
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Cyber Warfare
Europe 2011
Main Conference: 27th – 28th September
Focus Day: Pre-conference focus day: 26th September
Seminar: Post-conference seminar: 29th September
Venue: Berlin Marriott Hotel, Inge-Beisheim-Platz 1, Berlin, 10785 Germany
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