Q. What is the agenda?

A. Download the 2-day Conference Agenda.

Q. Why should I attend?

A. Cybercrime is one of the fastest growing threats to privacy and customer security there is today. At this symposium you'll learn from industry experts about cybercriminals' increasingly sophisticated methods, why cyber activists attack organizations, and how cyber bullying impacts our communities. You will learn how to respond to an attack and most importantly, what you can do to protect your organization, your customers and your community.

Q. Who is being invited?

A. New England financial services, healthcare and governmental professionals involved in operations, compliance, retail, security or information services, as well as law enforcement and others interested in the security of Internet-based information.

Q. Who are the hosts?

A. The event is hosted by Sage Data Security of South Portland, Maine, a nationally-recognized strategic security partner for financial institutions, healthcare providers, government agencies and businesses throughout the country.

Q. How do I register?

A. We are sorry, but the Symposium is sold out and Registration is closed.

Q. What if I need to cancel?

A. We would encourage you to send a replacement. Your company will benefit immensely from the information delivered at this symposium and our prices are fixed. We would not be able to issue a refund.

Q. What if I can’t make it? Will materials be available?

A. Materials will be available after the event to registered participants.

Q. Who do I contact if I have questions?

A. Call Fred Ricketts at 207-879-7243 x220 or send an email to Fred.ricketts@sagedatasecurity.com
for additional information.

Q. What else is there to do in Portsmouth, NH?

A. Portsmouth, a city of roughly 21,000 people, sits near the mouth of the Piscataqua River, a short, wide river that divides New Hampshire and Maine. A panel of experts selected by Forbes.com picked Portsmouth as one of America’s prettiest towns. One judge said Portsmouth is "both a functioning modern community and a museum piece. Brick buildings, many of them original to the era of the tall ships, line small streets and alleys. Yet many of those same buildings house high-tech businesses and start-ups."

Click here for more information.