Volume 6
oversight of how this SSH user key-based access
should be monitored, provisioned, de-provisioned
and recertified. We have an encrypted protocol,
which malicious actors use as their tool of choice to
extend their access and reach within our enterprises, create backdoors and exfiltrate data. As a result, we have a potential financial, operational and
brand impact that can conservatively be described
as significant to our businesses.
July-Aug 2016 Edition
Oncam & Pivot3 Host OnCampus Education Symposium in Chicago
You may be concluding that my comparison to The
Big Short is too strong. Maybe, maybe not. But at
a minimum, you are probably considering that SSH
user key-based access warrants deeper consideration from your identity access management, cryptography, infrastructure and security teams, all the
way up through the C-level.
“Event brings end users, integrators and technology partners
together to discuss the surveillance and security needs of today’s educational institutions.” Brandon Reich, senior director
of surveillance solutions, Pivot3
About the author:
Matthew McKenna brings over 15 years of high
technology sales, marketing and management experience to SSH Communications Security and
drives strategy, key account sales and evangelism.
His expertise in strategically delivering technology solutions that anticipate the marketplace has
helped the company become a market leader.
Prior to joining the company, Matthew served as
a member of the executive management team of
ADP Dealer Services Nordic and Automaster Oy,
where he was responsible for international channel operations and manufacturer relations. In addition, he was responsible for key accounts including
Mercedes Benz, General Motors, and Scania CV.
Before this, Matthew played professional soccer in
Germany and Finland.
Matthew holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in German from the University of South Carolina and an
MBA from the Helsinki School of Economics and
Business Administration.
Oncam will partner with Pivot3, a pioneer and innovator in the development of hyper-converged infrastructure (HCI) solutions, to host the second in
its series of education security symposiums aimed
at creating a dialogue about the risks that today’s
educational facilities face. The event, titled “OnCampus,” will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Offsite in Chicago.
The open, welcoming nature of today’s educational
facilities poses significant threats to the safety and
security of students, faculty and staff, leaving every
tier of the community – from parents to police departments to school administrators – anxious to find
better protection. The OnCampus educational symposium brings manufacturers, consultants, technology partners and systems integrators together to
discuss the evolution, improvement and future of
the education security market.
The OnCampus symposium includes two components. The first explores the challenges the education end user faces in today’s environment where
campuses are increasingly becoming the targets
of evolving physical threats. The second focuses
on the efforts of technology partners to bring integrated solutions to these campuses, and how
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