Overview

November 17
10AM PT, 1PM ET

Register

When your organization sends a message, can you show who sent it, who had access and whether the right safeguards were in place?

For state, local and education organizations, those questions matter for protecting sensitive information and demonstrating compliance.

Join this session to explore three key safeguards: audit logs that track system activity, role-based permissions that limit who can access information and send messages, and static IP controls that help secure connections. We’ll discuss how to address security gaps without replacing your existing systems, simplify day-to-day oversight and prepare for upcoming audits and contract renewals.

As a participant, you’ll learn:

  1. Common gaps in messaging security and what they could mean for your next audit
  2. How activity logs, access permissions and connection controls help protect sensitive information without making systems harder to manage
  3. A practical checklist to assess your messaging systems and prioritize improvements before the end of 2026

Speakers

Savi Chakraborty headshot

Savi Chakraborty

Senior Product and Partner Marketing Manager, Public Sector, Twilio

Savi Chakraborty leads product and partner marketing for public sector at Twilio. She brings 15 years of experience as a product and solutions marketer across large and mid-size technology organizations, including Meta and Coursera, focusing on bringing complex platforms to market for mission-driven buyers. An alum of the London School of Economics and Political Science, Savi has spent years working with non-profits in India on grassroots digitization projects. She lives in Toronto, Canada, where she is an active member of the Product Marketing Alliance’s Toronto chapter.

Dan Lohrman headshot

Dan Lohrman — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Daniel J. Lohrmann is an internationally recognized cybersecurity leader, technologist, keynote speaker and author. He led Michigan government’s cybersecurity and technology infrastructure teams from May 2002 to August 2014, including as enterprise-wide chief security officer (CSO), chief technology officer (CTO) and chief information security officer (CISO). During his distinguished career, he has served both the public and private sectors in a variety of executive leadership capacities including advising senior leaders at the White House, National Governors Association (NGA) and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Throughout his career he has received numerous national awards including CSO of the Year, Public Official of the Year and Computerworld Premier 100 IT Leader.

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