| Identity Theft Red Flags and an Identity Theft Prevention Program From An IT Perspective |
|
Recorded Wednesday, October 15th, 2008
On November 9, 2007, the FFIEC agencies and the FTC issued the Final Rule on Identity Theft Red Flags and Address Discrepancies Under the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act of 2003. Many discussions have revolved around this being a consumer compliance issue, but is it? While FACTA is primarily directed at consumer compliance, there are many aspects of the new Identity Theft Prevention Program that weave into the world of information technology. In fact, you may already have many aspects of the requirements in place or at least have the framework. |
| Topics to be covered: |
|
| Who Should Attend |
|
Senior management, compliance officers, audit, IT, risk managers, anyone charged with developing the program.
|
| The Presenter |
|
Susan currently performs IT audit and regulatory reviews for financial institutions as well as assist institutions in preparing for and responding to a regulatory examination, and consults for numerous security providers and vendors helping them align products and services to meet institution regulatory mandates. She has over 18 years experience in the IT regulatory field and speaks regularly at risk management and security seminars and conferences and has authored numerous white papers on emerging information technology and security risk management topics. Susan retains close relationships within the FFIEC agencies as well as industry trade groups to stay abreast on new technologies, best practices, and regulatory issues. Susan is a Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA), Certified Information Security Manager (CISM) and Certified Risk Professional (CRP). |
Susan Orr is a leading financial services expert with vast regulatory, risk management, and security best practice knowledge and expertise. During her 14 year tenure as a bank examiner, Susan held numerous lead positions including Regional IT Examination Specialist, Special Assistant to the Regional Director, Special Assistant to the Director of DSC, and Special Assistant to the Vice Chairman of the FDIC. Susan was also a lead instructor for the FDIC’s technology school and was instrumental in key industry initiatives such as the FDIC E-Risk Strategic Initiatives Risk Monitoring Committee, the Chicago Region Interagency Technology Group, and the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC) IT Handbook rewrites. Prior to launching her consulting practice, Susan was Vice President of Regulatory Compliance for an Internet security company where she advised staff, customers, and partners on regulation, security, and risk management.