Daniel covers security architecture, identity management, federated identity, and security technologies. He has consulted many Global 1000 companies on key strategic architecture and technology decisions.

Daniel has participated in and contributed to industry organizations such as the International Information Integrity Institute (I4), Electronic Authentication Partnership (EAP), Internal Standards Organization (ISO), and National Institute of Standards (NIST).

He has worked with the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Syntaxes (OASIS), and the Liberty Alliance to promote the use of federated identity management through interoperability demonstrations.

Daniel has co-authored The E-Mail Frontier, published by Addison-Wesley, 1994 and authored Understanding Microsoft Active Directory Service,” published by Microsoft press, 2000.

Presentation

Shifting Defenses: Security Futures for Networks, Applications and Data
As organizations become more virtual and workforces more mobile, the effectiveness of traditional network controls have declined. Organizations must distribute control to network access points, security gateways, data centers, servers, and client endpoints. Security zones will become less physical and more logical. Zones will be maintained through security overlays on the network formed by secure endpoints and secure protocols - all controlled through a dynamic policy infrastructure. Organizations will also need to establish more direct control over the information itself, building finer-grained controls into user identity management, databases, and applications

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