Cybersecurity with Dr. Stan Stahl, Information Security Pioneer
COM SCI 715.10
Join us for a conversation on the Evolution of Information Security, offering rare insights into the very beginnings of Information Security, the evolution to today, why it matters, and how you can use your Technology Management capabilities to make the world a better place.
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What you can learn.
- Understand the historical context of Information Security is important to today
- Explore why your understanding of Information Security truth is so critical
- Determine how you can make a difference in Information Security no matter what you play in an organization
About this course:
Meeting our cybercrime and privacy challenges requires that we build trust. We must build trust in our systems, in our organizations, in our supply chains, and between the public and private sectors. Because we build and manage the technology, trust building is our special responsibility. Forty years ago, in the dawn of information security, Dr. Stahl brought his mathematics research to the MITRE Corporation where he and Jim Williams published a recursive mathematical specification for trust in an information system. In the years that followed, Dr. Stahl was a security engineer on trusted critical systems for the White House, the Department of Defense, NASA, and others. In the years since, Dr. Stahl built (and sold) an information security management company supporting small and medium-sized businesses. Six years ago, he founded SecureTheVillage to build a trusted community of information security specialists in technology management, law, insurance, law enforcement, education, etc.
Explore more training opportunities.
Whether you want to dive deeper into cybersecurity or build skills around leading technical teams, UCLA Extension offers courses and programs to meet your needs. Tailored team training is also available on-demand both in-person and remotely (live online) covering a variety of technical subjects, including aerospace and mechanical engineering, electrical and computer engineering, and technical management.
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