How protected DNS helps Canadians combat Cyber Attacks
Join experts from CIRA, the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, The Ottawa Hospital and CanSSOC on May 10, 2022 for a timely and important discussion about how protected DNS can help Canadian organizations combat the growing threat of cyber attacks.
Over the past six months, a string of high-profile cyber attacks has disrupted hospitals, transit systems and academic institutions in Canada. These attacks have prompted a national conversation about what can be done to protect the critical infrastructure that Canadians depend on. IT professionals, governments and organizations of all types are looking for new ways to defend against bad actors and improve their cyber security practices—especially now that hybrid and remote work are here to stay. This webcast will feature experts and industry leaders discussing how protected DNS, threat intelligence feeds, and public-private partnerships can play a key role in protecting Canadians and the institutions they rely on.
Date: May 10, 2022
Time: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. eastern time
Location: Virtual (over Zoom) and broadcast live on YouTube
For additional questions, please contact: mark.brownlee@cira.ca
Speakers
Donald MacLeod - Director Autonomous Defence and Sensors at CSE/Canadian Centre for Cyber Security
Donald is the Director of Autonomous Defence and Sensors at the Communications Security Establishment / Canadian Centre for Cyber Security where he works with a group that develops and operates the Government of Canada’s Host, Network and Cloud based sensors, as well as building relationships with the private sector in the field of cyber security.
Donald joined CSE in 1997 where he was responsible for setting up the Critical Infrastructure Protection portfolio. Donald has held various positions across CSE, including Senior Technical Advisor to the Director General of Capability Development and various executive level positions in Cyber Security, Intelligence Operations, and Engineering / Development.
He has worked closely with various levels of government, foreign partners, and the private sector including leading some of the initial work of defending the Government of Canada from cyber threats / compromises.
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