
About Track 4 - ISS for Mobile Location, Surveillance and Intercept
The full agenda for track 4 is below. For information on any other track, please click the links below
Track 1: ISS for Telecom Operator Lawful Interception
Track 2: ISS for Criminal Investigation
Track 3: ISS for Data Retention and Regulatory Compliance
Track 4: ISS for Mobile Location Surveillance and Intercept
Track 5: DPI for Lawful Interception and Cyber Security
Track 6: ISS for Intelligence Gathering and Analysis
Track 7: LEA and Intelligence Analyst Training and Product Demonstrations
Pre-Conference Seminars and Tutorials (14 June 2011)
Track 4: ISS for Mobile Location, Surveillance and Intercept
This track is for Law Enforcement, Interior Security and the Intelligence Community who have to work with cellular and mobile satellite operators to locate targets and intercept communications.
Wednesday, 15 June 2011
9:00-9:30
LI Positioning, grasp the new opportunities in a changing world
Sten Lundell, Sales Manager, Ericsson9:30-10:00
Leveraging High Accuracy Mobile Phone Location Intelligence to Identify and Locate Criminal and Terrorist Activity
High-accuracy wireless location intelligence can now be integrated with existing law enforcement and national security strategies, allowing government agencies and private enterprises to protect citizens, combat crime, and save lives like never before. This session will examine how wireless location technology can be used to improve law enforcement and national security strategies, including those for gathering intelligence, securing borders, and protecting critical infrastructure. The session will offer details on wireless location intelligence systems that can accurately and reliably track any cell phone in any environment in real time. Also, the session will review how to combine location intelligence with sophisticated data mining systems to help solve crimes, and to detect and preempt criminal activity.
Brian Varano, Director of Marketing, TruePosition11:00-11:30
Mobile Location Tracking that is based on an Integration of an in network GMLC and Tactical Cellular Location Direction Finders
Elan Sharon, Septier
11:30-12:00
Overview of Location Technology for Mission Critical Applications
Location performance, in terms of how precise a location technology is, how reliable and consistently it performs, in what types of environments it can operate in, and how quickly it can calculate a location, is the driving factor in the success of a location-enabled solution. This session will take a closer look at the how each of the most common location technologies works, evaluates and performance of the major location technologies currenlty available, and shows which location technologies are best suited for law enforcement strategies and mission-critical applications.
John Ghabra, Sr. Manager, TruePosition13:30-14:00
Turning Location Data into Meaningful Intelligence
The rapid development of location tracking technologies adds a new dimension to the intelligence production process. Learn how to produce and distribute real-time location-based information to create a complete intelligence picture.
Nir Yanovsky, NICE14:00-14:30 Civilian Police Search & Rescue Operations with GSM Geo-location
ELTA Systems Speaker to be announced14:30-15:00 Session A Network Centric Steering of Target's Communications in GSM Networks
Law enforcement, defense or intelligence gathering agencies might be interested in being able to control or manipulate the communications of particular target subscribers. A network centric solution is presented which controls the originating and terminating communications traffic of selected targets in GSM networks and integrates with other functionalities as sms spoofing, traffic blocking, rerouting, monitoring, manipulating, and others. Unlike other solutions this approach does not require physical presence of the corresponding equipment on the field, improves the usability and reduces the related operational and mantenance costs.
Ivan Bakardzhiev, Managing Director, Applicata14:30-15:00 Session B Lawful Intercept Needs Location Data, How do you build the ideal Passive Probe to Provide It?
Stuart Connelly, Business Development, Partner Management, Agilent Technologies
Thursday, 16 June 2011
10:30-11:00 Targeted satellite monitoring - a frontier within reach
A wealth of regional and transnational intelligence is available on satellite networks. Accessing satellite communications is not trivial due to the investment required in specialized skills and infrastructure. A host of technical data must be compiled and maintained to access this valuable source on demand. An operational database of satellite parameters is a strategic asset for national security. Recent advances have significantly lowered the barriers to analyze and catalogue satellite carriers. It is now possible to get a clear picture of what information is out there, who it belongs to and whether it is of significance. In this session we discuss the scope of the problem, a solution and accompanying benefits.
Fabrizio Diantina, Sales Executive, VASTech11:00-11:30 Extending Accurate Location and Presence Information to the Indoor Arena
Coline Bryce, Director, Bus Development EMEA & APAC, CommScope
Bertrand Casse, Manager, Business Development, CommScope