Building Trust for a Secure Global Economy
http://www.cse-cst.gc.ca/cse/english/annual.html
http://www.cse-cst.gc.ca/cse/francais/annual.html
June 19-23, 2000
Ottawa, Canada

Are you ready for the many challenges
your organization faces in safeguarding its electronic information?
In today's e-world, security is no longer a luxury-it's a necessary
business enabler

We invite you to attend Building Trust for a Secure Global
Economy, the 12th Annual Information Technology Security
Symposium. This annual event is sponsored by the Communications
Security Establishment (CSE), a Canadian Federal Government
lead agency responsible for information technology security.
This year's symposium takes you inside some of the most important
security issues facing businesses and governments today. CSE's
weeklong symposium features one and a half days of tutorials,
a one-day plenary session and more than 36 in depth presentations
by Canadian and international experts in their fields. An industry
leading vendor trade show with more than 40 booths completes
the program.

Presentations will focus on:

- PKI issues and solutions 
- e-commerce/e-business
- Critical Information Infrastructure Protection 
- Intrusion detection
- Security in open source software

Don't miss this exceptional opportunity for networking and building
strategic partnerships!

Register before
March 31, 2000 and save $50!

Conference info:   
    June 19-23, 2000
    Ottawa, Canada
    CDN $695.00

To register contact:
Conference Coll Inc. 
Phone: (613) 224-1741
Fax: (613) 224-9685
Email: concoll@istar.ca

For vendor booths or sponsorship
Opportunities contact:
Richmor Enterprises
Phone: (613) 563-0093
Fax: (613) 236-4351
Email: richmor@cyberus.ca

For Symposium information contact administrator: Phone: (613) 991-8500 Email: citss@cse-cst.gc.ca

Please complete the registration form, print, sign (to authorize credit card change) and either fax or mail to Conference Coll at (613) 224-9686 or 1138 Sherman Drive, Ottawa ON K2C 2M4. Information on the 1999 symposium Challenges in the New Millenium