APRIL
12 > TUESDAY
ALL-DAY > KEEPING
AN EYE ON THE PANOPTICON: WORKSHOP ON VANISHING
ANONYMITY
> Cascade 2,
Mezz, Floor 2
This is full day workshop
on aspects of everyday privacy and freedom which are
steadily diminishing because of technology and policy
choices, particularly in the “Culture of Security” which
has existed since 911. Over a dozen academic, NGO,
and private sector experts will lead us through authentication
techniques, customer, student, traveller and racial
profiling, the implications of new technologies such
as sousveillance cameras and wearable computing, RFIDs,
biometrics, and internet protocols. Whether you are
new to the issues and want a fast course in what is
happening, or you are an expert wishing to participate
in the discussion following each briefing where solutions
and next steps will be explored, this workshop will
get you ready for the rest of the conference. A
briefing book on the issues discussed will be provided
to each participant, and the first twenty registrants
will get a chance to win real internet-enabled sousveillance
cameras on their conference bags.
The
Anonymity Project is a 4 million dollar, four year
project which explores the legal, technical, and social
and ethical implications of anonymity and authentication
in our networked society. Many team members will be
participating in this workshop.
8:30 > Welcome and Coffee > Ian Kerr
8:45 > What Happened to Anonymity Research in the
Last 10 Years? > Stephanie Perrin
9:00 > Tailgating on Spyways: Vanishing Anonymity
on Electronic Toll Roads > Catherine Thomson
9:30 > User Identification > Stefan Brands
10:00 > Travel ID > Ed Hasbrouck
10:30 > ID Everywhere Else > Marcia
Hoffman
11:00 > Biometrics > Peter Hope-Tindall
11:30 > COFFEE BREAK
11:45> Panopticism vis-à-vis Criminal Records:
Some Socio-legal Implications > Veronica
Pinero
12:15 > LUNCH and RFIDs > Stephanie
Perrin
13:15 > Privacy and Anonymity on the Internet > Ian
Goldberg
13:45 > What do DoD and EFF Have in Common? > Roger
Dingledine
14:15 > Beyond the Panopticon: Architectures
of Power in DRM > Alex Cameron
14:45 > Consumer Profiling > Phillippa
Lawson
15:15 > Virtual Playground and Buddybots: a Data-minefield
for Tinys & Tweenys > Valerie Steves,
Ian Kerr
15:45 > COFFEE BREAK
16:00 > Racial Profiling & Data Mining > Lillie
Coney
16:30 > Video Surveillance > Simon Davies
17:00 > Sousveillance & Equiveillance > Steve
Mann
17:30 > Closing Discussion
18:00 > Out of There, Getting Ready of Sousveillance
Tour of Seattle
9:00-12:00 > CONCURRENT
TUTORIALS
Biometric Basics
> Grand Crescent, Floor 4
In this tutorial you will work towards developing
a working definition of Biometrics, work through the
architecture of an archetypal biometrics system, understand
the different applications of biometrics, review the
latest developments in the most common biometric systems
(including face, fingerprint, and iris recognition),
review the privacy implications of emerging technologies,
and discuss the impact of biometric technologies on
a panoptic society. > Moderator: Joseph Ferenbok
Identity Theft in 2005
> Cascade 1B, Mezz Floor 2
Keeping an Eye on the Panopticon: Vanishing Anonymity
Identity theft is a constantly evolving crime. What
are the newest trends? How can this crime affect you,
your customers, your employees and your business?
What are the newest laws regarding this crime that
may affect the way you conduct business? One study
suggests that up to 70% of identity theft crimes begin
in the workplace. What is your identity theft IQ? Do
you know how to minimize your risk of becoming this
crimes’ next
victim? > Moderator: Jay and Linda Foley, Identity
Theft Resource Center
Constitutional Law in Cyberspace
> Cascade 1C, Mezz Floor 2
Tutorial overview of constitutional issues (first
amendment, criminal law/due process, privacy, and
copyright) aimed at giving attendees a full background
on the U.S. Constitutional law issues that will arise
during panels and other events at the conference. This
tutorial has been conducted with strong reviews for
many years—from
1992 to 2004, except for one year—at CFP.
Participating in Cyberlaw and Policymaking
> 5th Avenue Room, Floor 4
This
three hour tutorial for computer scientists and technologists
will teach participants how the policymaking process
works, and how they can participate in cyberlaw-making.
The class will cover each of the main avenues for participation
in the policymaking process-- legislative, judiciary,
executive agency, organization advocacy, in-house,
and media-- teaching how those systems work, and using
appropriate substantive cyber law and policy topics
as case studies for how technologists and scientists
have used their particular skills to effect change. > Moderator:
Lauren Gelman Noon
12:30-13:30 > LUNCH ON YOUR OWN
13:30-16:30 > CONCURRENT TUTORIALS
Developing An ICT
Toolkit For Human Rights Defenders Working in Extreme
Situations
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
We’ll use Zimbabwe as a specific case study.
It would be good to bring in a panel of experts in
a few identified fields and use the audience to provide
insight and suggestions in an interactive three hour
session. > Moderator: Brenda Burrell
Fundamentals of RFID Technology: Today & Looking
Ahead
> Olympic Room, Mezz, Floor 2
Debate about the privacy implications of Radio
Frequency Identification (RFID) technology is often
hampered by a limited understanding of its capabilities
and limitations. This tutorial would explain the fundamentals
of RFID, including way in which RFID chips and readers
work and the manner in which developers anticipate
the technology will grow in capability and implementation.
In addition, the session would explore the current
and anticipated applications for RFID technology in
various sectors of the economy. > Moderator:
Paula Bruening, CDT
International Copyright Law Developments
> Cascade 1C, Mezz, Floor 2
This tutorial will present an international survey
of recent changes to digital copyright law. Experts
on international treaty negotiations as well as legal
experts and activists from different parts of the world
discuss how courts and legislatures are handling digital
copyright questions, often very differently. Particular
emphasis on different treatment of Peer-2-Peer file-sharing
and anti-circumvention laws. > Moderator: Robin
Gross, IP Justice > Panelists:
Alex Cameron, Pedro Mendizábal, Denise Nicholson, Ville Oksanan, David Tannenbaum, Peter Yu
APRIL
13 > WEDNESDAY
8:45-9:45 > Opening
Debate: Sousveillance in the Panopticon
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
For many years, Dr. Steve Mann has been working on wearable computing. He now goes everywhere recording and broadcasting on the Internet his every movement and experience. As surveillance in society grows, Steve fights back by recording his own version of experience, which he claims as his inalienable right. Is sousveillance the only weapon individuals have, or are more cameras just adding to the problem? We will hear from a panel of experts with widely divergent views: Dr. Mann, the Cyborg; David Brin, author of The Transparent Society; Dr. Ivan Szekely, drafter of information and privacy legislation in the former eastern bloc state of Hungary; and computer scientist Dr. Latanya Sweeney of Carnegie Mellon. The panel will be moderated by Anita Ramasastry of the University of Washington Law School.
> Organizer:
Stephanie Perrin; Panelists: Dr. Latanya Sweeney, Dr. Steve Mann, David Brin, Simon Davies, Dr. Ivan Szekely; Session Audio (MP3)
9:45-11:00 > The
Privacy Risks of New Passport Technologies
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
As countries worldwide deploy new passport technologies,
using RFID tags and biometric data, the privacy implications
are enormous. All governments will have to share citizens
data, including with undemocratic nations. Additionally,
the system may be vulnerable to hackers and terrorists
themselves. The technologies may better secure borders
and make travel safer. However, the privacy concerns—some
overblown, others very real—demand a frank discussion
by senior experts from all sides of the issue.
(Opening remarks by Kenneth Neil Cukier. Remarks of Frank Moss, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Passport Services:
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> Organizer:
Kenneth Neil Cukier > Panelists: Ben Hayes, Gus Hosein, Frank Moss, Bruce Schneier, Barry Steinhardt; Session Audio (MP3)
11:15-12:30 > Intelligent Video Surveillance > Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
Public surveillance is increasingly becoming automated through intelligent or smart camera systems. The panel will discuss what is commercially available, how it is being deployed, how the technology is developing in the next few years, and finally the civil liberties issues. The result will be an engaging introduction and discussion of the latest surveillance technology and its impact upon civil liberties.
> Organizer: Rajiv Shah > Panelists: Ron Humberman, Cedric Laurent, Mohan Trivedi, Bruce Whitaker; Session Audio (MP3)
12:30-13:00 > LUNCH
13:00-14:00 > CONCURRENT
SESSIONS
Reforming
E-mail and Digital Telephonic Privacy—The Councilman
Case and Legislative Proposals
> Baker Room, Mezz, Floor 2
In
several court cases, particularly the recent Councilman
case, have ruled that when stored in an ISPs facilities,
E-mail may be surveilled without consent or notice
by that ISP and by the government if it obtains an
ordinary search warrant rather than a wiretap warrant.
As a result of rulings in the Councilman case, several
bills are pending in Congress that would revise the
privacy protection afforded by the Electronic Communications
Privacy Act to digitized communications, particularly
E-mail and digitized telephony. The panel will discuss
which, if any of the pending bills should be enacted
by Congress. > Organizer: Andrew Good > Panelists: Susan Freiwald, Jennifer Stisa Granick
Art, surveillance and public places
> Vashon 2, Floor 3
The
demonstrate camera was online from 1 September - 15
October 2004. The installation allowed anyone with
an email account to register at the web site and use
a high resolution camera to view what was happening
on Berkeley’s Sproul Plaz, the birth of the Free
Speech Movement at Berkeley. The camera could be manipulated
over the Internet by users, allowing it to focus in,
at close range, on individuals and objects. Each user
could take and post up to five images a day at the
project web site. The project was designed to make
people think about privacy in public spaces in conjunction
with the 40th Anniversary of the Free Speech Movement
at Berkeley. The installation demonstrated recent advances
in technology to over 4000 people and sparked dialogue
about privacy, activism, art and surveillance within
and beyond campus. The project was exhibited at the
Whitney Museum’s Artport website. The project
provides a concrete focal point for discussions about
the increasing power of widely available technology
to capture and distribute images and what it means
for privacy, public lives, activism, reporting, etc. > Organizer: Deirdre Mulligan > Panelist: Ken Goldberg
Adware and Privacy: Finding a Common Ground
> Grand Crescent Room, Floor 4
Adware
sits on your computer, monitors everywhere you surf,
and then serves up advertisements based on your interests.
Years ago, adware would sneak onto your computer when
you downloaded a program (think “KaZaA”)
and was difficult to remove. That was then. Today,
end-user license agreements are clear, no personally
identifying information is shared, and removal is easy.
So why do people still distrust adware? Privacy activists
and senior adware executives debate the issue. > Organizer:
Brad Berens > Panelists: Pam Dixon, D. Reed Freeman, Jr., Kurt Opsahl, Avi Naidler; Session Audio (MP3)
Can Cryptography Save Elections?
> Adams Room, Mezz, Floor 2
We are now at a critical decision point for determining
what kind of election technologies are best suited
to our societal needs. It is particularly relevant
that in the host site for CFP, an almost entirely paper-based
system has produced an uncertain outcome in the gubernatorial
race and a near total lack of voter confidence in the
process. Can cryptography provide a solution? > Moderator:
Josh Benaloh > Panelists: Dr. David Jefferson, Dr. C. Andrew Neff, Barbara Simons
14:00-15:30 > Plenary: Government CPOs: Are they worth fighting for?
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
In December 2004, a provision passed the US Congress requiring all government agencies to appoint high level Chief Privacy Officers (CPOs). However, few agencies actually have CPOs in place. A panel of different government participants will discuss the current issues with the curent status including: If this is required in law, why doesn't every agency, including the Department of Justice and the State Department, have CPOs today? Where they are in place, do they make a difference? Are there better ways to get agencies to build privacy programs?
> Organizer: Ari Schwartz > Panelists: Zoe Strickland, Lisa Anderson, Eva Kleederman, Fred Carter; Session Audio (MP3)
15:30-16:00 > Break
16:00-17:15 >
Terrorizing Privacy?
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
European developments and counter strategies The
EU countries used to be known for their strong privacy
legislation. The last couple of years have presented
a serious set-back in human rights protection, as new
invasive measures are introduced as part of the so-called “war
on terror”. Another worrying trend is the increased
policy laundering between national states and EU, and
between US and Europe, with the lack of democracy and
transparency this implies. The session will critically
assess recent EU developments and discuss counter-strategies
from civil society. > Organizer: Rikke Frank Jorgenson > Panelists: Alexander Alvaro, Gus Hosein, Meryem Marzouki, Ivan Szekely; Session Audio (MP3)
19:00 > EFF
Pioneer Awards > Science Fiction
Museum (Buses will
be
available
outside
of the Westin, to transport CFP guests
to and from the museum).
APRIL
14 > THURSDAY
8:45-10:00 > Observing
Hidden Surveillance Structures
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
Discussions of surveillance often consider well-known,
large database and information superstructures at the
expense of ignoring deeper, lesser known, and sometimes
much smaller infrastructures and data flows that impact
millions of people on a daily basis. This particular
panel will highlight hard-to-find information about
data flows and infrastructures that are typically unobserved,
but are nevertheless active and profoundly influential
areas of surveillance in our society. > Organizer:
Pam Dixon; Panelists: Pam Dixon, Matt Curtin; Session Audio (MP3)
10:00-11:15 > Data
Mining and Public Records
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
This plenary session will use the expertise of
CFP participants to explore solutions to current privacy
policy making problems. A panel of experts will represent
competing interests in two timely privacy dilemmas:
data mining and public records. Audience members will
be invited to share creative ideas and the panelists
will respond in character, critiquing and/or endorsing
these possible solutions from the incredibly talented
participants of CFP. > Organizer: Daniel Solove
and Cindy Southworth > Panelists: Marcia Hofmann, Doug Klunder, Daniel J. Solove, Cindy Southworth; Session Audio (MP3)
11:15-11:45 > Lunch > 5th
Avenue Room, Floor 4
11:45-12:45 > Concurrent
Sessions
Seizing Bits: Computer and Data Seizure Across Borders
> Vashon 2, Floor 3
This roundtable discussion with mini-presentations
will cover national and international laws addressing
computer and data seizure, as well as practical, privacy
and technical considerations and alternatives. Grounded
in discussions of actual recent seizures and proposed
cybercrime treaties, the panel will provide a timely
and relevant grounding to the discussion of these policy
issues. > Organizer: Ethan Ackerman > Panelists: Ethan Ackerman, Micah Anderson, Kevin Bankston, Orin Kerr, Cedric Laurant, Peter Swire, Devin Theriot-Orr; Session Audio (MP3)
Privacy and Security Risks of Centralized Voter
Registration Databases
> Baker Room, Mezz, Floor 2
The
Help America Vote Act, passed in 2002, requires that
each state create a centralized database of registered
voters by 2006. The intent of the drafters of the law
was to minimize voter disenfranchisement. But a large
centralized database, especially one that is not implemented
with adequate security and privacy protections, can
introduce new risks - such as identity theft, voter
harassment, the padding of voting rolls, and massive
voter disenfranchisement - into the voter registration
process. > Organizers: Barbara Simons and Lillie
Coney; Panelists: Lillie Coney, Erik Nilsson, Jon Pincus, Barbara Simons
Hollywood Films: Fact or Fiction Following 9/11?
> Grand Crescent, Floor 4
An interactive, fun, and informative presentation
looking at how post 9/11 reality has quickly approached,
and soon might even surpass, the fables dreamed up
by the writers of Enemy of the State, Gattaca, Brazil,
and Minority Report about constitutional privacy rights
being sacrificed for “national security.” If
you are interested in a general overview of the latest
post 9/11 privacy issues, want to learn how to use
Hollywood films as a tool to mobilize community members,
or just want to show off your knowledge and win fabulous
prizes, this session is for you! > Organizer: Nicole
Ozer; Panelists: Nicole Ozer
EFF’s Best Practices for OSP Logging
> Orcas Room, Floor 3
Online
service providers (OSPs) are vital links between their
users and the Internet, offering bandwidth, email,
web and other Internet services. Because of their centrality,
however, OSPs face legal pressures from all sides:
from users, industry, and government. Here EFF offers
information for people who run and use OSPs in order
to help them make sound, ethical decisions about how
to safeguard private data and preserve freedom of expression
online. > Organizer: Kurt Opsahl
Looking Beyond CALEA: The Interception of Internet
Communications
> Adams Room, Mezz, Floor 2
A
major policy debate of 2004 was whether to extend the
wiretapping design mandates of CALEA to the Internet,
as the FCC proposes. There is broad agreement among
industry and public policy advocates, however, that
the FCC’s proposal violates CALEA’s statutory
language, and that CALEA is a seriously flawed approach
to “wiretapping the Internet.” This panel
first looks at the current status of the CALEA debate,
and then asks, “if CALEA is not the answer, what
is"? > Organizer: John Morris > Panelists: Emily Hancock, John Morris, Jon Peterson, Lee Tien
12:45-13:00 > Break
13:00-14:15 > Mark Hosler of Negativland: Adventures in Illegal Art: Creative Media Resistance and Negativland
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
Pranks, media hoaxes, media literacy, the art of collage, creative activism in a media saturated multi-national world, file sharing, intellectual property issues, evolving notions of art and ownership and law in a digital age, artistic and funny critiques of mass media and culture, so-called "culture jamming" (a term coined by Negativland way back in 1984).... even if you've never heard of Negativland, if you are interested in any of these issues you're sure to find this funny and inspiring presentation worth your time and attention. No lawyers were harmed in the making of this event! Session Audio (MP3)
14:15-15:45 > Strategies
for Infusing Code with Values
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
It is well understood that values or biases are
embedded in information technologies or code. This
panel brings together researchers and developers who
will share strategies for incorporating certain values
into code. The first half of the panel focuses on understanding
how values are embedded in code and how these values
can be manipulated. The second half of the panel provides
real world experience in incorporating values into
code. > Organizer: Rajiv Shah > Panelists: Alan Borning, Lorrie Cranor, John Morris, Rajiv Shah; Session Audio (MP3)
15:45-16:15 > Break
16:15-17:30 > Cyberliberties
and the World of Tomorrow—Science Fiction
Authors on the Future of Computers, Freedom,
and Privacy
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
Science fiction has played a major role in shaping
computer technologies and the policies and laws which
govern their use. This panel will allow leading authors
in the genre to explore what they see as emerging trends
that will influence the evolution of free speech and
privacy in the digital age. Speculative futurism can
provide us with valuable “use case” scenarios
and thought experiments that influence policy-makers
and technologists to build toward a more open, inclusive
civil society rather than one organized by the logic
of the Panopticon. Presentations will be followed by
a discussion between panelists and the audience.
> Organizer: Annalee Newitz; Panelists: Greg Bear, Cory Doctorow, Eileen Gunn; Session Audio (MP3)
18:00-19:00 > Big
Brother Awards > 5th Avenue Room,
Floor 4; Session Audio (MP3)
19:30-10:00 >Dinner,
Keynote Speaker law professor Daniel Solove , author of The Digital Person: Technology and Privacy in the Information Age> Grand Ballroom
2, Floor 4
APRIL
15 > FRIDAY
8:30-9:45 > FISA
and the Patriot Act Update
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
This session will update us on the Patriot Act
and FISA, what these laws have accomplished, their
threats to civil liberties and privacy, as well as
to explain the issues and suggest concrete ways to
improve the law and government practices. > Organizers:
Andrew Grosso and Peter Swire ; Session Audio (MP3)
9:45-11:00 > The
Next Generation: Teens Speak Out About Computers,
Freedom, and Privacy
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
This panel of local college, high school or middle-school
students will be interviewed about how they use these
technologies, giving the CFP audience a more direct
view of how the next generation looks at computers,
freedom and privacy. > Organizer and Moderator: danah boyd
> Co-Moderator: Kevin Bankston; Session Audio (MP3)
11:00-11:15 > Break
11:15-12:45 > Lunch: Keynote
speaker Bruce Schneier, founder Counterpane Systems and author of Beyond Fear
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4; Session Audio (MP3)
12:45-13:00 > Break
13:00-14:00 > CONCURRENT
SESSION
Datamining PII to Fuel Factory Litigation
> Vashon 2, Floor 3
In recent years, we have seen an unprecedented
new trend in mass Internet litigation. Well-funded
organizations such as the MPAA, RIAA, DirecTV, and
Acacia Research have each launched campaigns expressly
intent on suing thousands in federal court at a time.
These campaigns are no accident. They fueled by the
ability to use technological and legal methods of datamining
to identify potential defendants and sue them by the
hundreds at costs marginal to the plaintiff. And worse
yet, these campaigns have proved profitable. This session
to will discuss the tactics and techniques of each
such campaign including the specific methods used to
access and leverage PII. > Organizer: Jason Schultz
Endangered Gizmos and How We Can Save Them
> Grand Crescent, Floor 4
Instead of preserving the environment for innovation,
we ’re killing off tech before we get a chance
to explore its capabilities. In the framework of an “endangered
devices” list, EFF staffers will outline legal
threats to our technological future, including technology
mandates and copyright litigation. Along with the threats,
we’ll explore the steps technologists can take
to save the gadgets and clear the air for innovation. > Organizer:
Wendy Seltzer
Accountability, Customization and Privacy: What
access to student learning outcomes should be granted?
> Baker Room, Mezz, Floor 2
As
fiscal pressures on higher education and opportunities
to customize instructional technology increase, will
educators be able to refrain from finding ways to reuse
information about student learning outcomes? Will employers
be able to demand that students grant them access to
personalized learning profiles created in order to
help students address their shortcomings more effectively?
Are existing student privacy laws adequate to protect
students from inappropriate releases of data about
learning styles and aptitudes? > Organizer: Jane
Winn; Panelists: Jacqueline Craig, John Mayer, Jane Winn
Location Tracking: The Future of Surveillance
> Vashon 1, Floor 3
Location tracking is becoming more accurate and
ubiquitous. As consumer devices like cell phones and
car navigation systems are increasingly equipped with
powerful location technologies, law enforcement is
beginning to take advantage of these location tracking
opportunities. But our privacy laws have not kept up
with these technological advances. What does the future
hold, and how should we reform our laws?
> Organizer and Panelist: John Morris > Panelists: Alan Davidson, Albert Gidari, Henning Schulzrinne
Unstoppable Speech (or, The Revolution Will Be Podcast)
> 5th Avenue Room, Floor 4
Blogging and other simple,
inexpensive personal publishing technologies are becoming
mainstream in country after country. They are loosely
coupled to a network publishing and update infrastructure
(’ping servers’) that makes individual
messages difficult to censor. This session will go
over the basics of the ping server standards and outline
what steps can be taken to make online speech even
cheaper, more accessible, and more unstoppable. > Organizer:
Scott Rafer; Panelists: Annnalee Newitz, Scott Rafer, Michael Tippett; Session Audio (MP3)
14:00-14:15 > Break
14:15-15:30 > The
Economics of Privacy: Market or Regulation?
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
Economic considerations are critical to the protection
of privacy: without proper incentives, sophisticated
privacy enhancing technologies stay unused and well-meaning
laws remain ineffective. In the last 5 years there
has been a revival of the economics of privacy. Lively
debates have developed on several issues: the costs
of privacy protection and privacy invasions; the trade-offs
between privacy and personalization; the role of consumer
rationality in privacy sensitive decision making. Above
all, one question generates heated discussions: does
recent economic reasoning favor market solutions or
regulation to achieve the proper balance between the
sharing and the revealing of personal information? > Organizer: Alessandro Acquisti > Panelists: Robert Gellman, Il-Horn Hann, Jim Harper, Benjamin Hermalin, Curtis Taylor; Session Audio (MP3)
15:30-16:45 > The
Accountable Internet: Establishing Trust
While Preserving Internet Values
> Grand Ballroom 2, Floor 4
The Internet has created immense social and economic
opportunities for people around the world. As an open,
anonymous, decentralized, geographically unbounded
and largely unregulated international communications
and commercial environment, however, the Internet is
ripe for criminal exploitation. Criminals and terrorists
alike take full advantage of the Internet as a network
infrastructure enabling them to communicate secretly,
conveniently plan and execute offline criminal schemes,
and transfer their ill-gotten gains without being detected
by law enforcement. This online wrongdoing threatens
to undermine the everyday uses and usability of the
Internet. Is there a new trust model that can provide
safeguards while preserving internet values? > Organizer:
Frank Torres; Panelists: Esther Dyson, Ira Rubenstein, Wendy Seltzer; Session Audio (MP3)
16:45-17:30 > Ending
Keynote: Bill Scannell > Grand Ballroom 2, Floor
4; Session Audio (MP3)
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