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Pat
Gilmore, CISSP
Treasurer, International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium
(ISC2)
Pat
Gilmore is a security consultant and is treasurer of ISC2. She has more
than 20 years experience in the financial services industry; the last
13 of which were concentrated in information security. Pat’s specific
expertise lies in security risk management, and awareness and training,
and information security consulting. She is also experienced in application
development and deployment, policy and standards development, business
continuity planning and process improvement.
Most recently, Pat was Senior Security Consultant at RedSiren
Technologies, Inc. Before joining RedSiren, she was CyberDean of AtomicTangerine’s
InfoSec University. Prior to her experience with distance learning, she
was Managing Director for Risk Management at Charles Schwab’s Information
Security Services. She worked previously for Wells Fargo Bank, American
Express, and First Nationwide Bank (now known at CALFED Bank).
Pat is past Chairperson of the International Board of Directors
of the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA). Pat was first
elected to the ISSA Board of Directors in 1993 and has served as Director
of Education, Treasurer, Vice President, and two terms as the association’s
President. She was the first member to be named to the ISSA Honor Roll
in 1999. Before joining the international board, Pat served one of ISSA’s
largest and oldest chapters, the San Francisco Bay Area chapter, as its
Vice president and President from 1990 through 1992.
She is Treasurer of the International Information System Security
Certification Consortium (ISC)2 and has served as a Director since 1998.
Pat has served on the Advisory Boards of the Information
Security Institute (ISI) and Secure Computing magazine. Pat has been interviewed
by such publications as Smart Computing, ComputerWorld,
InformationWeek, Information Security magazine, SC
Magazine, Client-Server Computing, Investor Direct,
and the ISSA Password.
She is a member of the National Institutes of Standards and
Technology (NIST) Technical Working Groups for Examination of Digital
Evidence writing national guidelines for investigation of computer-related
crime scenes and computer forensics.
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