The second RSA Conference trusted computing and cloud security became the hotspot

The industry-renowned RSA Conference of information security events will be held in Beijing from November 2, 2011 to 3rd, the Second International Forum on Information Security held by RSA in China. Today, the RSA General Assembly Technical Committee officially released the theme and main topics of this meeting.

RSA chief Technology Officer Bret Hartman said that the RSA 2011 Forum theme was Alice & Bob, still continuing the theme of this year's San Francisco Congress in February. Alice and Bob's initials are A, B, and they represent a wide range of common roles in cryptography and physics. In cryptography and computer security, there are many of these customary role names, often used to represent areas where the content and issues of the assembly are easier to describe.

"RSA 2011 deals with 5 major issues, namely trusted computing and cloud security, cryptography and security architecture, hackers and threats, application security and development, and mobile security," Hartman told reporters. Among them, trusted computing and cloud security will be the focus of attention and discussion of the General Assembly.

It is reported that the organizer has closed the submission work, Tao Co., Ltd. CEO Mao Wenbo told reporters, because the RSA Convention is the implementation of the Speaker free mode, the current total received from academia, government, enterprises, such as 50 of several papers. The Committee is reviewing the review phase to ensure high quality speech content.

Kinshan, chief researcher of the Institute of Software Studies of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said, "The RSA Convention is different from RSA, but like RSA, it is a very famous brand in the world and has a very long way to go." RSA Conference can be held again in China, proving that it has great learning and reference significance to Chinese academia, users, enterprises and government. The RSA Conference brings the hottest topics and cutting-edge technical discussions in the field of information security.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)