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Steve Durkee of Citigroup considers the advantages and disadvantages of short privacy notices at the conferences first panel.

Ken Hunter, the CEO of the Council of Better Business Bureaus, delivers a keynote on ethics in American business.
Robert Belair (left) comments on the FTCs recent law enforcement activities as described by Joel Winston (right).

Mary Devlin Capizzi of the International Privacy Consortium addresses recent marketing problems faced by the pharmaceutical industry.


Lorrie Sherwood, the Executive Editor of Privacy and American Business, brings the first mornings events to a close.

Evan Hendricks, the author of Credit Scores and Credit Reports listening to one of the panels.


Barbara Lawler, the CPO of Hewlett Packard, finishes the first day of the conference with a discussion of how new privacy laws must be applied.

Sagi Leizerov of Ernst & Young chairs the panel on Privacy Ratings and Independent Verification.

Benjamin Robinson (right), the Chief Privacy Executive of Bank of America, and Oscar Marquis (left), a partner at Oldaker, Biden and Belair listen as Robert Belair introduces a panel on the FACT Act.

 

Dr. Alan Westin of Privacy and American Business explains the results of recent P&AB surveys.


John Sabo speaks on how terrorism and the Department of Homeland Security have changed the privacy landscape.

Gary Betty, the CEO of Earthlink delivers, with his trademark southern drawl, a keynote address on making privacy part of online corporate culture.

 


Peter Sand of the Department of Homeland Security delivers Wednesdays luncheon address.

Malcolm Crompton, who spoke about identity management in Australia, was one of several speakers that brought an international perspective to the conference.

 
Jennifer Stoddart takes questions after a keynote on her efforts as Canadas Privacy Commissioner.

Amy Gergely, an Investor Relations specialist at Intersections, speaks about identity theft on Wednesday afternoon.


Sheila McCracken, a conference attendee, asks a question about ID theft. Florence Raynal of Ernst & Young, another speaker visiting the conference from abroad, speaks about data privacy issues that arise when companies merge.


US Senator Robert Bennett (left) poses with Dr. Alan Westin (center) and Robert Belair (right) after receiving the Distinguished Privacy Leadership Award.

 

 Alan Westin and Lorrie Sherwood discuss the days events with a conference attendee.


Steven Brill, the founder of American Lawyer Magazine, explains his controversial idea for a voluntary biometric ID system, the Verified Identity Pass.

 

 Richard Weaver of AOL discusses the marketing strategies that respond to the new Do Not Call List.


John Neiditz of Hunton & Williams speaks about privacy issues related to outsourcing. Martha Landesberg of TRUSTe explains efforts by several wireless phone service providers to compile a database of wireless phone numbers.


Thursdays luncheon speaker, Congressman Joseph Pitts of Pennsylvania, speaks on the Wireless 411 Privacy Act. Maureen Cooney, the Chief of Staff for the Department of Homeland Security, speaks on transborder issues as the conference begins to wind down.
Elaine OGorman, a vice president at Silverpop, speaks about online marketing following the CAN-SPAM Act as the conference comes to a close.