The Computer and Enterprise Investigations Conference held at the Rosen Shingle Creek in Orlando, Fla., from May 19 to 22 was filled with over 103 educational sessions and hands-on labs in cybersecurity, digital investigations, e-discovery, and forensics. In the midst of covering the exhibit hall with over 50 manufacturers and distributors of digital security products and services, I took in three sessions and took away a dozen points of interest, here and there.
According to Alex Adrianopoulos, vice president of marketing at Guidance Software, CEIC had 1,500 registered attendees from over 44 countries including Canada, the U.K., The Netherlands, and South Korea, as well as a large influx of people from Latin and South America. In fact, stated Adrianopoulos, the 2013 conference was the first CEIC to have sessions in English translated into Spanish.
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