Presented at
Diana Initiative 2019,
Aug. 10, 2019, 5 p.m.
(60 minutes).
Women have made great strides since we entered the workforce. We have a foot firmly in the door, and are scrambling for seats at the table. Now that we are in the system, it’s painfully obvious that the rules weren’t written with our requirements in mind and the code is woefully outdated.
How do we adapt the mad skills we developed to break into a male dominated industry, to find our niche and encourage more women to join the ranks? Are we going to settle for minor bug fixes and a superficial graphics refresh, or are we going to work together to rewrite the operating system?
We may not be able to accomplish everything at once but we can do something at once. We can start by re-programing ourselves, open-sourcing that code, and building a self-healing network and an operating system that is resilient enough to support our growing community. Let's get started now!
Presenters:
-
Daryl Pfeif
- Founder at Cyber Sleuth Science Lab
Daryl Pfeif – Founder – Cyber Sleuth Science Lab/ Digital Forensics Solutions & Digital Security Associates.
Daryl is a founding member of Digital Forensics Solutions, Digital Security Associates and DFRWS.org. has been actively engaged in the field of digital forensics and cyber security since 2004. She has extensive experience in eDiscovery, digital investigation, incident response, social engineering, software engineering, training, penetration testing and application vulnerability assessment. She has served as a security and forensics consultant with an emphasis in the legal, financial, healthcare and technology industries. In her role as the C.O.O of DFRWS, Daryl organizes the leading International Conference specialized in Digital Forensics Research.
Daryl is also actively engaged as a mentor to support diversity in the Digital Forensics Community through participatory education and introducing women to careers the field of forensics. Her most recent venture is The Cyber Sleuth Science Lab a virtual learning environment designed to introduce young women in 9th -12th grade to the world of Digital Forensics and Cyber Security. Daryl is a member of the International Association of Computer Investigation Specialists, High Technology Crime Investigation Association and WIPP. When she is not working on computers she is restoring her vintage car, dancing or having a nice cup of tea!
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