Fraud Summit - San Francisco 2014 - In the U.S., the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Secret Service have played critical roles in investigating financial fraud cases, tracking down the perpetrators and bringing them to justice. Yet, within many private sector organizations there remain questions about when and how to consult law enforcement. Register for this session to learn:
What is law enforcement's role in a fraud investigation?
When should you engage the agencies?
How can you participate in an investigation without compromising your own confidential information?
Background
In the war on cyber crime, the FBI and Secret Service are working with private-sector partners and racking up significant wins. Among their recent successes: Prosecutions related to DDoS attacks, account takeover schemes and ATM cash-out scams.
Most recently, the FBI and numerous global partners took part in a coordinated operation to disrupt the botnet used to spread the malware known as Gameover Zeus and seize computer servers crucial to the ransomware known as CryptoLocker.
But when is it appropriate for a defrauded organization to bring in law enforcement? What distinct roles do each of the players have in a fraud investigation?
In this exclusive session recorded at the 2014 San Francisco Fraud Summit, agents from the FBI and Secret Service explain their roles and join Rob Zerby of Wells Fargo to answer common questions about fraud investigations. Among the topics they discuss:
Today's fraud threat landscape - the hottest schemes;
Case studies of crimes investigated by the FBI and Secret Service;
Fraud investigation lifecycle from the perspective of a large bank.
ISMG's Fraud Summits are one-day events focused exclusively on the top fraud trends impacting organizations and the mitigation strategies to overcome those challenges.
Supervisory Special Agent, U.S. Secret Service Electronic Crimes Task Force and Asset Forfeiture Section, SF
Arthur supervises the Secret Service's Electronic Crimes Task Force and asset forfeiture section in San Francisco. Most recently, he served as the task force operations supervisor for the ECTF in Seattle. Arthur is a graduate of the University of Washington and has worked for the Secret Service since 1999. Starting in the Seattle field office, he began his career conducting criminal investigations involving counterfeit currency, bank fraud, access device fraud and identification fraud.
Malcolm (M.K.) Palmore
VP, Field CSO, Palo Alto Networks
MK Palmore serves as VP, Field CSO (Americas) for Palo Alto Networks. His responsibilities include support of the initiatives headed up by the office of the global Chief Security Officer and continuing to provide thought leadership in the cybersecurity arena through both writing and speaking engagements. Prior to joining Palo Alto Networks, MK served as the Head of the Cyber Security Branch for FBI San Francisco capping a career of public service spanning 32-years. His leadership and investigative experiences while in the FBI included: Cybersecurity, Crisis Response/Management, Risk-Management Advisory Services, and Counter-Terrorism
Investigations. MK's cyber security certifications include the CISM, CISSP, GCCC and the Carnegie Mellon University CISO Certification. MK began his professional career as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Marine Corps.
Rob Zerby
VP and Financial Crimes Manager, Wells Fargo
Rob Zerby serves as program manager for both fraud and anti-bribery and corruption for Wells Fargo Community Banking. A 15-year veteran of the bank, he has spent more than 21 years in risk management, information technology and decision science. Prior to his current role, Zerby was the manager of operations for financial crimes Investigations, and the governance and reporting manager for corporate fraud risk management.
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