| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Brian Shea |
Chief Information Officer and Practice Director - Technical Services | Profile |
Q-Net Security designs and sells provably-secure hardware cybersecurity solutions to protect defense systems and critical infrastructure, such as utilities and communications networks. While most other cybersecurity solutions involve complex software that detects and responds to threats after an attack is underway, Q-Net`s hardware defends an entire system`s surface. By creating a physical barrier against would-be hackers, Q-Net offers a powerful defense that is superior to software detection models. Based in St. Louis, Missouri, Q-Net was founded in 2015 by a team of highly acclaimed technologists, engineers, and security experts.
CDW (Nasdaq:CDW) is a leading multi-brand technology solutions provider to business, government, education and healthcare organizations in the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada. A Fortune 500 company and member of the S&P 500 Index, CDW features dedicated account managers who help customers choose the right technology products and services to meet their needs. The company`s solution architects offer expertise in designing customized solutions, while its advanced technology engineers assist customers with the implementation and long-term management of those solutions. Areas of focus include software, network communications, notebooks/mobile devices, data storage, video monitors, desktops, printers and solutions such as virtualization, collaboration, security, mobility, data center optimization and cloud computing. CDW was founded in 1984 and employs almost 10,000 coworkers. For the year ended December 31, 2019, the company generated net sales over $18 billion.
Salamander Systems Consulting is a Livonia, MI-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
CMA Technology Solutions is a Baton Rouge, LA-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
The U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit (US-CCU) is an independent, non-profit (501c3) research institute. It provides assessments of the strategic and economic consequences of possible cyber-attacks and cyber-assisted physical attacks. It also investigates the likelihood of such attacks and examines the cost-effectiveness of possible counter-measures. Although the US-CCU aims to provide credible estimates of the costs of ordinary hacker mischief and white collar crime, its primary concern is the sort of larger scale attacks that could be mounted by criminal organizations, terrorist groups, rogue corporations, and nation states. The reports and briefings the US-CCU produces are supplied directly to the government, to entire critical infrastructure industries, and to the public. The US-CCU does not do any private or commercial work. The US-CCU’s products are all made available for free. The only limitations on their release are those due to security considerations. The mission of the US-CCU is to provide America and its allies with the concepts and information necessary for making sound security decisions in a world where our physical well-being increasingly depends on cyber-security.