Achieving CJIS Compliance with Smartphones - What You Need to Know


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The conference workshop presentation provides clear guidance on key areas including multi-factor authentication, mobile device management, encryption requirements, and compensating control options. Smartphones provide operational benefits that can be significantly expanded if officers can access criminal justice databases. This requires compliance with CJIS policy and can be somewhat challenging. Presenters include an agency IT manager who achieved approval for CJI query on department smartphones, a veteran FBI CJIS ISO, and a practitioner who authored a guide to achieving CJIS compliance with smartphones.

Chris Weatherly, CISSP-ISSMP

Information Security Officer

FBI

John C. ?Chris? Weatherly, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Division (CJIS) Information Security Officer (ISO): Chris joined the FBI in 1994 with his entire career in some "flavor" of security. Chris was a Federal police officer understanding the need for accurate information expeditiously. In 1998, Chris assumed the position of Personnel Security Specialist responsible for initiating and maintaining contract personnel security clearances. In 2004, Chris was assigned as an Information System Security Officer (ISSO) for several CJIS systems to include the CJISWAN and was promoted in 2014 to a Supervisory ISSO position overseeing ISSOs of all CJIS systems. Chris has a Bachelor's Degree in Business focusing on Information Systems, and a Master's Degree in the Administration of Justice and Security. Chris is also a Certified Information System Management Professional with the International Information Systems Certification Consortium. In October 2017, Chris was selected as the CJIS Division ISO to focus solely on the information assurance needs of the Advisory Policy Board and Compact Council and protection of the nation's criminal justice information.

Eric Wood, MCPS

Director

Automated Regional Justice Information System (ARJIS)

I have worked in the commercial sector for over 25 years (Microsoft, Dell, Verizon, Texas Instruments) and have designed and delivered infrastructure solutions at enterprise scale for Fortune 100 businesses in the Energy, Finance, Healthcare, Software and Retail industries. In 2015, I deciced to leave my role as Principal Consultant at Microsoft after 15 years and join my local police department to help modernize the agency and the industry wherever possible. After six years with Chula Vista Police Department, their infrastructure was modernized and I had learned a lot about the state of the industry and capabilities with regard to police technology. I had demonstrated to key stakeholders that technology is more than a necessary utility but it's a strategic asset that can enable transformation. Chief Kennedy and her command staff realized this and supported a series of innovative programs to include Drone as First Responder, Connected Officer, DeX as the NextGen MDC, SpidrTech, Policy base traffic signal pre-emption, a Real Time Operations Center and embracing Cloud Services as the first agency in the state of Californa to recieved DoJ authorization. I'm proud of those successes and excited about having a similar impact on a much broader scale in my new role as the Director of ARJIS for the law enforcement agencies throughout San Diego County.

Dale Stockton

Managing Partner

Public Safety Insight

Dale Stockton is the managing partner of Public Safety Insight, a consulting firm that advises public safety agencies and vendors. He is a 32-year veteran of law enforcement, having worked in all areas of police operations and investigations and retiring as a police captain from Carlsbad, California. Dale is a graduate of the 201st FBI National Academy and holds a master?s degree in Criminology from the University of California, Irvine. He has presented best practice classes in the use of technology on behalf of both the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the National Institute of Justice. Stockton has served on advisory committees for both organizations, including the IACP Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS) Committee for more than five years. Dale is the founder of the award-winning national training program, Below 100 and is a past executive director for the organization. He is the current chairman of the Spirit of Blue Foundation's board of directors.

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Achieving CJIS Compliance with Smartphones - What You Need to Know Conference Workshop Presentation
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Open to view video.
IACP Credit Hours and Certificate of Attendance
1.00 IACP Credit Hours credit  |  Certificate available
1.00 IACP Credit Hours credit  |  Certificate available