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Lee Imrey
FINCA International
Washington, District of Columbia
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Lee Imrey is a technology executive specializing in information security and privacy. He began work as a programmer on government contracts while in high school 30 years ago. He has focused exclusively on information security and privacy for the last 18 years. He is currently head of Information Security, Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery for a leading microfinance company, serving 1.7 million clients on five continents, managing nearly $1B in loans and savings. He develops strategy and manages execution of a global security program, while helping subsidiaries in 22 countries maintain compliance with local information security and privacy regulations. He is active in the information security community, having served as Chair of the ISSA (Information Systems Security Association) International Committee on Professional Ethics, Chair of the I-4 (International Information Integrity Institute) Membership Advisory Board, and in industry groups including the (ISC)2 Government Advisory Board and the ASIS IT Security Council. He has been recognized for several industry certifications, including CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional), CIPP (Certified Information Privacy Professional), CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor), and CPP (Certified Protection Professional). Prior to his work in the financial sector, he was chief information security officer (CISO) for AIM Healthcare; information security officer for UnitedHealth Group (UHG), a Fortune 15 company; information security architect for the United States Department of Justice; and information security specialist for (ISC)2. In these roles, he has developed and documented strategies, policies, and standards; managed strategic, tactical, and technical programs; developed and delivered technical and business training; and served as a subject-matter expert on information security. Before he began teaching information security, he worked in IS/IT and information security for telecommunications, retail, and consulting organizations. He studied computer science at Carnegie Mellon, and earned his MBA at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He joined ACM in 1999, and has been writing reviews for Computing Reviews since 2002.
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Reviews by Lee Imrey |
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Firewall placement in cloud data centers
Lee S., Purohit M., Saha B. SOCC 2013 (Proceedings of the 4th Annual Symposium on Cloud Computing, Santa Clara, CA, Oct 1-3, 2013) 1-2, 2013. Type: Proceedings
This paper addresses the question of how many firewalls are required to secure data flows between an arbitrary number of virtual machines in a data center. While the problem is both relevant and timely, the paper fails to conclusively ...
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The economics of information security and privacy
Böhme R., Springer Publishing Company, Incorporated, New York, NY, 2013. 315 pp. Type: Book (978-3-642394-97-3)
Information security and privacy are political hot buttons, and more so as we become, personally and as a society, increasingly dependent on IT. From Heartland Payment Systems to Target to community health services, barely a day goes b...
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Network reconnaissance, attack, and defense laboratories for an introductory cyber-security course
Greenlaw R., Phillips A., Schultz J., Stahl D., Standard S. ACMSE 2013 (Proceedings of the 51st ACM Southeast Conference, Savannah, GA, Apr 4-6, 2013) 1-6, 2013. Type: Proceedings
Anyone setting up a hands-on cybersecurity training course should read this paper. Greenlaw and associates describe a clear set of learning objectives, and the steps they took. While there are several components missing from their desc...
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Open source centric information security lab development
Crowley E. Information technology education (Proceedings of the 6th Conference on Information Technology Education, Newark, NJ, Oct 20-22, 2005) 57-63, 2005. Type: Proceedings
This paper discusses how new technologies can be used in a training lab for the field of information security, and how the lab can facilitate learning in the learning modes described in Kolb’s experiential learning model (con...
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Automatically detecting deceptive criminal identities
Wang G., Chen H. (ed), Atabakhsh H. Communications of the ACM 47(3): 70-76, 2004. Type: Article, Reviews: (2 of 2)
Wang, Chen, and Atabakhsh suggest an algorithmic approach to revealing criminals’ use of deceptive identities, through analysis of the intentional discrepancies in personal data (name, address, social security number, and so ...
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