Shai Arbel, CEO, Terrogence Ltd, Israel
Speaker Biograghy:
Shai is a leading WEBINT, OSINT and cyber threat intelligence expert, with over 15 years' experience in the field of intelligence. He is CEO and a member of the Board of Directors of Terrogence Ltd, and a co-founder of SenseCy Cyber Intelligence Ltd. Before joining Terrogence, Shai was a team leader in the IDF Intelligence Corps and also worked for the Israeli Security Agency. He is a fellow of the prestigious Merage Foundation Cyber Security programme and a member of the Advisory Committee of the Homeland Security (HLS) Department (Cyber branch) of the Israel Export and International Cooperation Institute (IEICI). Shai founded the Virtual Humint methodology implemented in Terrogence and in several leading Tier 1 and Tier 2 security and HLS agencies around the world.
Day 1 - 15 March
Session:
Aviation & Border Security, Control & Facilitation
10:10 - 11:00
- PANEL DISCUSSION: Understanding your risks – the use of private intelligence providers
Synopsis: Panel Chair: Charles Sitkoff, Manager - Security Intelligence & Risk Assessment, Delta Air Lines, USA
The aviation security industry is increasingly dependent on intelligence services via the private sector. Their services are beneficial because these companies are able to provide accurate information. Some services provide a dashboard of global to-the-hour information; others provide deeper intelligence based on regular engagement with their customers. But most airlines and airports employ their own security directors and have relationships with government intelligence agencies, so why are the services of external companies required? What model of information is the best for the aviation sector? What is the value proposition and the risk for companies that do not employ such services?
Audience will learn:
- Why airline security departments employ private intelligence service providers
- The value that intelligence service provides to its customers
- Risk that operators without the most current and accurate information may face
- Potential applications for intelligence services for other players besides airlines