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The NPCC invites you to the National Business Cybercrime Conference 2021

Martin Smith MBE, Founder & Chairman of The SASIG, and Commissioner Ian Dyson QPM, National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) Lead for Cybercrime, invite all businesses, small and large, to attend the NPCC National Business Cybercrime Conference 2021, taking place on the Thursday 4 November 2021 at the iconic Kia Oval in London.


The conference is free to attend and is aimed at helping minimise our risk and exposure to potential cybercrime. It is a great chance to hear from law enforcement and industry experts about the emerging risks to our businesses and how we can protect ourselves against attack.


Although efforts to combat cybercrime are the ‘most joined-up bit’ of UK law enforcement, police forces cannot do it alone. Cybercrime will be defeated only through collaboration, engagement and partnership with industry and with the community.


Join us as we explore the UK’s growing and evolving capability to counter cybercrime at the national, regional and local levels. The agenda features speakers from the national and regional cybercrime network as well as industry experts in cybersecurity and cybercrime prevention/detection. It will be an opportunity for players from all parts of the fight against cybercrime to gather and review progress.


Conference Agenda:

Chaired by

Detective Chief Superintendent Andrew Gould, National Cybercrime Programme Lead, National Police Chiefs’ Council


8.30am – Registration, coffee and networking


9.30am – Progress report on the national response to combatting cybercrime


Ian Dyson QPM, Commissioner, City of London Police, and National Lead for Cyber Crime, National Police Chiefs’ Council


10am – Second Keynote


Senior representative, UK Government


10.30am – The evolving threat to UK plc


Speaker to be confirmed

11am – A case study with a Regional Organised Crime Unit


DS Mike Fishlock, Metropolitan Police


11.30am – Tea, coffee and networking break


11.45am – Alerting businesses to the cyber threat they face


Detective Chief Inspector Phil Donnelly, National Cybercrime Programme and Jon Davies, CTO, Pervade Software


12.15pm – Cyber Resilience Centres – A flagship partnership between business and policing


Mandy Haeburn-Little, Executive Chair, BRIM Nick Bell, National Policing Director, Cyber Resilience Centres


12.45pm – Cyber & Digital Specials & Volunteers (CDSV)


Vanessa Kemp, CDSV Coordinator, National Cybercrime Programme Team


1.15pm – Panel session – Working together


Facilitated by

Martin Smith MBE, Chairman & Founder, The SASIG


Panellists

Commissioner Ian Dyson QPM, Commissioner, City of London Police, and National Lead for Cyber Crime, National Police Chiefs’ Council Maggie Titmuss MBE, Director of Intelligence and Incident Response, Lloyds Banking Group Stuart Frost BEM, Deputy Director, Head of Enterprise Security & Risk Management, Department for Work & Pensions Professor Denis Fischbacher-Smith, Research Chair in Risk and Resilience, University of Glasgow



2pm – End of meeting. Networking luncheon.

Commentaires


The contents of this website are provided for general information only and are not intended to replace specific professional advice relevant to your situation. The intention of The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands is to encourage cyber resilience by raising issues and disseminating information on the experiences and initiatives of others.  Articles on the website cannot by their nature be comprehensive and may not reflect most recent legislation, practice, or application to your circumstances. The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands provides affordable services and Trusted Partners if you need specific support. For specific questions please contact us.

 

The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands does not accept any responsibility for any loss which may arise from reliance on information or materials published on this document. The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands is not responsible for the content of external internet sites that link to this site or which are linked from it.

The contents of this website are provided for general information only and are not intended to replace specific professional advice relevant to your situation. The intention of The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands is to encourage cyber resilience by raising issues and disseminating information on the experiences and initiatives of others.  Articles on the website cannot by their nature be comprehensive and may not reflect most recent legislation, practice, or application to your circumstances. The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands provides affordable services and Cyber Essentials Partners if you need specific support. For specific questions please contact us.

 

The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands does not accept any responsibility for any loss which may arise from reliance on information or materials published on this document. The Cyber Resilience Centre for the West Midlands is not responsible for the content of external internet sites that link to this site or which are linked from it.

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