Overview

January 19

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Privacy is an often-overlooked aspect of cybersecurity. With the growth of AI and evolving privacy legislation, however, state and local agencies will need to understand how to select and integrate technologies that not only meet compliance standards but also promote maximum privacy and trust.

Overwhelmed with stories of hacks, attacks, and the prying eyes of private companies and public agencies, fatigued defenders may feel that even attempting to protect themselves in a digital age is futile – But there are steps we can take to build a strong privacy foundation from the ground up. 

Join Government Technology and HP for a live 30-minute webinar with insights tailored to state and local government IT decision-makers on choosing devices and systems to optimize user privacy. 

Save the Date:

Friday, January 19, 2024, at 10 AM PT/ 1 PM ET 

You’ll Learn:

  • The technology tools and solutions that help protect private information without sacrificing ease of use 
  • How AI use impacts privacy and steps agencies can take to mitigate these new risks 

Best practices and practical guidance for building an agency-wide privacy foundation

Speakers

Stephen Pieraldi headshot

Stephen Pieraldi

Distinguished Technologist, HP

Stephen Pieraldi is a security expert who works comfortably in hardware and software. Stephen has architected and executed advanced Machine Learning-based detection systems and highly secure mobile to cloud-based hardware protection systems. An internet search will highlight many of Stephen's accomplishments and patents.  His unique capabilities are now being used at HP as a Distinguished Technologist while continuing to teach at U.C. Berkeley.

Deb Snyder headshot

Deb Snyder — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Deborah is an accomplished C-level executive, influencer and educator who has dedicated her career to improving state and local government services for the citizens of New York state through policy and technology innovation. She has a broad range of experience in government, policy, cybersecurity, privacy and information technology. She recently retired from the position of New York state’s chief information security officer, where she led the state’s cybersecurity programs and directed the NYS Cyber Command Center. She works with organizations and universities to strengthen cybersecurity defenses and preparedness, and to create and inspire the next generation of cyber leaders.