INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION



INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION

Telecommunication

Standardization Bureau |[pic] | | Geneva, 1 February 2006

|Ref: |TSB Collective-letter 4/17 | |

|Tel: |+41 22 730 5994 |- To Administrations of Member States of the Union, to ITU-T Sector|

|Fax: |+41 22 730 5853 |Members and to ITU-T Associates participating in the work of Study |

|E-mail: |tsbsg17@itu.int |Group 17 |

|Subject: |Meeting of Study Group 17 |

| |Jeju, (Rep. of Korea), 19-28 April 2006 |

Dear Sir/Madam,

1 In accordance with the schedule of ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector meetings for 2006 (see TSB Circular 58 of 1 December 2005), I would like to inform you that Study Group 17 (Security, Languages and Telecommunication Software) is to meet at Jeju (Rep. of Korea), from 19 to 28 April 2006 inclusive at the kind invitation of the Ministry of Information and Communication of the Republic of Korea.

The meeting will open at 09.30 hours on the first day. Participant registration will start at 08.00 hours. Detailed information concerning the meeting rooms will be displayed at the venue.

2 The discussions will be held in accordance with decisions taken with reference to the provisions in force.

3 The draft agenda and timetable, as prepared by the Chairman of Study Group 17 in consultation with the TSB, is set out in Annex 1 hereto.

4 The draft work programme for Working Parties and Questions, as prepared by the Chairman of Study Group 17 in consultation with the TSB, is set out in Annex 2 hereto.

5 Additional information on the meeting is provided in Annex 3.

6 Pursuant to the provisions of Recommendation A.1 of WTSA (Florianópolis, 2004), contributions to the work of the study group shall be submitted to the Telecommunication Standardization Bureau (TSB).

a) Contributions received at least two months before the meeting will be published and mailed to the Administrations of Member States of the Union, to ITU-T Sector Members and to ITU-T Associates registered in this study group who have requested paper copies, and will be available on the Study Group 17 website.

b) Contributions received by TSB less than two months but not less than seven working days before the date set for the opening of the meeting shall be published as "delayed contributions", shall be posted to the Study Group 17 website and shall be distributed, upon request only at the beginning of the meeting to only the participants present. Therefore, such contributions must be received by TSB not later than 5 April 2006.

Participants are encouraged to submit contributions by electronic mail to the following address:

tsbsg17@itu.int. Detailed instructions can be found on the ITU-T website.

We strongly encourage you to use the set of templates that has been created to harmonize the appearance of ITU-T documents, while making the production of the documents easier and thus more efficient. These templates are accessible from each ITU-T Study Group web page, under “Guides, Tools and Templates” ().

With a view to settling any questions which might arise concerning contributions, the name, the fax and telephone numbers and the e-mail address of the person to be contacted should be indicated on contributions. Accordingly, please give those details on the cover page of all documents.

7 In order to enable the host and TSB to make the necessary arrangements concerning the documentation and organization of the meeting, I should be grateful if you would send me by letter, fax (No.: +41 22 730 5853) or e-mail (tsbreg@itu.int), as soon as possible, but not later than 20 March 2006, the list of people who will be representing your Administration, Sector Member, Associate, regional and/or international organization or other entity. Administrations are requested also to indicate the name of their head of delegation (and deputy-head, if applicable). The registration form in Annex 6, duly completed (one per participant), should be attached to the above-mentioned list.

8 With a view to rationalizing document distribution during meetings, working party members are reminded that they will receive only the documents which concern them. You are therefore requested to indicate carefully, in the registration form, the different working parties you wish to attend.

9 Each meeting room will be equipped with wireless access (Wireless LAN, supporting IEEE802.11b, 2.4GHz band) to the Internet. Those who wish to use the wireless access must be equipped with the necessary hardware and correctly configured PC.

10 For your convenience, a hotel confirmation form is enclosed as Annex 4.

11 Any foreign visitors wishing to enter Korea must have a valid passport. Tourists may visit Korea for 15 days without a visa, but proof of confirmed round-trip air reservation is required. However, some countries require visas to enter the Republic of Korea. For more information, please visit the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade at mofat.go.kr. A contact point for those delegates who need support for obtaining their visa can be found in Annex 5.

12 Your attention is drawn to the 4th Regional Asia Information Security Standards (RAISS) Forum to be held at the same location on 22 April 2006. SG 17 participants may participate to the event, refer to Annex 7 for details.

Yours faithfully,

H. Zhao

Director of the Telecommunication

Standardization Bureau

Annexes: 7

ANNEX 1

(to TSB Collective-letter 4/17)

Draft agenda for the Plenary

1. Opening of the meeting and welcome

2. Results from the last meeting of Study Group 17

a) Result of Recommendations consented for approval

b) Report of the WP 2/17 and interim Rapporteur meetings

3. Results from the November 2005 TSAG meeting

4. Coordination, collaboration and cooperation

a) Intersector Coordination Group (ICG-SAT)

b) Relations with other Lead Study Groups

c) Collaboration with ISO/IEC JTC 1

d) Collaboration with ETSI/MTS

e) Collaboration with the SDL Forum Society

f) Collaboration with the IETF

g) Interaction with other industry consortia and fora

5. General matters

a) SG 17 Lead Study Group activities on Telecommunication Security – WP 2 and Q.4

b) SG 17 Lead Study Group activities on Languages and Description Techniques – WP 3 and LC

c) Report from the Focus Group on Security Baseline for Network Operators

d) Status of the SG 17 Security Project

e) Status of the SG 17 ASN.1 Project

f) Workshops and tutorials

6. Program for this meeting (Working Party meetings and meetings on Questions)

a) Meeting reports

b) Action plans

c) Proposals on revised or new Questions

d) Summaries for draft new or revised Recommendations under development

d) Recommendations for consent or determination at this SG 17 meeting

e) Recommendations planned for consent or determination at the next SG 17 meeting

f) Liaison statements

g) Planned Rapporteur meetings

h) Mailing lists, including e-mail addresses

7. Working arrangements for this meeting

a) List of meeting documents and proposed allocation

b) Meeting schedule and rooms

8. Future meetings of Study Group 17

9. Information from Vice-Chairmen and Working Party Chairmen

10. Any other business

11. Closing

ANNEX 1 - continued

(to TSB Collective-letter 4/17)

ITU-T Study Group 17 meeting, 19 – 28 April 2006, Jeju, Korea. Time-allocation for Questions 1)

|SG17 |Mon |17 |Tues |18 |

| | |Apr. | |Apr. |

| | |City |Departure |City |Arrival | |

|Mon. |OZ8551 |Incheon |7:45 |Jeju |8:50 |ASIANA |

| |KE718 |Tokyo(Narita) |9:45 | |12:35 |KAL |

| |KE734 |Osaka(Kansai) |9:30 | |11:20 | |

| |KE756 |Nagoya |10:00 | |12:05 | |

| |KE856 |Beijing |10:40 | |13:55 | |

| |OZ135 |Fukuoka |12:20 | |13:25 | |

|Tue |KE734 |Osaka(Kansai) |9:30 | |11:20 | |

|Wed |KE718 |Tokyo(Narita) |9:45 | |12:35 | |

| |KE756 |Nagoya |18:10 | |20:15 | |

| |OZ135 |Fukuoka |10:00 | |11:05 | |

|Thu |KE734 |Osaka(Kansai) |9:30 | |11:20 | |

|Fri |OZ8595 |Incheon |13:05 | |14:10 | |

| |OZ8593 |Incheon |15:20 | |16:25 | |

| |OZ8591 |Incheon |19:00 | |20:05 | |

| |KE718 |Tokyo(Narita) |9:45 | |12:35 | |

| |KE734 |Osaka(Kansai) |9:30 | |11:20 | |

| |KE756 |Nagoya |18:10 | |20:15 | |

| |KE856 |Beijing |10:40 | |13:55 | |

| |OZ135 |Fukuoka |12:20 | |13:25 | |

|Sat |OZ8591 |Incheon |8:05 | |9:10 | |

| |OZ8593 |Incheon |15:50 | |16:55 | |

| |OZ8595 |Incheon |16:00 | |17:05 | |

| |KE718 |Tokyo(Narita) |9:45 | |12:35 | |

|Sun |OZ8551 |Incheon |17:20 | |18:25 | |

| |KE1423 |Incheon |18:15 | |19:20 | |

2. Direct International Flight from Jeju

|Day |Flight No |From |To |Remark |

| | |City |Departure |City |Arrival | |

|Mon. |OZ8554 |Jeju |16:05 |Incheon |17:10 | |

| |KE717 | |18:10 |Tokyo(Narita) |20:30 | |

| |KE733 | |18:30 |Osaka(Kansai) |19:55 | |

| |KE855 | |07:55 |Beijing |09:30 | |

|Tues |OZ136 | |19:30 |Fukuoka |20:30 | |

|Wed |KE755 | |15:20 |Nagoya |16:55 | |

| |KE717 | |18:10 |Tokyo(Narita) |20:30 | |

| |KE733 | |18:30 |Osaka(Kansai) |19:55 | |

|Thu |OZ8554 | |16:05 |Incheon |17:10 | |

| |KE733 | |18:30 |Osaka(Kansai) |19:55 | |

|Fri |KE717 | |18:10 |Tokyo(Narita) |20:30 | |

| |KE755 | |15:20 |Nagoya |16:55 | |

| |KE855 | |07:55 |Beijing |09:30 | |

| |OZ136 | |14:20 |Fukuoka |15:20 | |

|Sat |KE733 | |12:10 |Osaka(Kansai) |13:35 | |

|Sun |OZ8554 | |14:05 |Incheon |15:10 | |

| |OZ8552 | |18:55 |Incheon |20:00 | |

| |KE1424 | |19:50 |Incheon |20:55 | |

| |KE717 | |18:10 |Tokyo(Narita) |20:30 | |

| |KE733 | |18:30 |Osaka(Kansai) |19:55 | |

| |KE755 | |17:30 |Nagoya |19:05 | |

| |OZ136 | |14:20 |Fukuoka |15:20 | |

Airport

The closest airport is the Jeju International Airport

Transportation

(From Jeju International Airport to Jeju Grand Hotel)

• The distance between airport to Jeju Grand Hetel is about 2.5km and it takes about 7 minutes by taxi.

• Only Korean currency (Won) can be used for all transportation.

• We strongly recommend that you take a taxi.

(1) Taxi

It costs approximately 3,000 Korean Won (approximately 3 USD) from Jeju Airport to Jeju Grand Hotel. Should you take a taxi, please show the following memo to taxi driver.

|제주 그랜드 호텔에 데려다 주세요. |

|(Please take me to the Jeju Grand Hotel) |

(2) Shuttle Bus

Jeju Grand Hotel provides Shuttle Bus to visitors. For detailed information, please visit hotel website at

* Hotel shuttle buses are operated when requested by customers in advance and may stop at parking lot number 7 of the airport.

Internet Service at Jeju Grand Hotel

Jeju Grand Hotel provides a high speed internet service to guests who use a laptop. It consists of a Plug & Play System. Please plug the internet connection line into the plug jack. Payments for the use of internet will be automatically added to your room.

In addition, the Jeju Grand Hotel also provides a laptop rental service. Please inquire when making your reservation or upon arrival at the check-in. This service will be charged separately to your room.

|Classification |Service Charge |Note |

|Laptop Rent Fee |KRW10,000 |Excluding VAT |

|Internet Access |Within 1 hr: KRW 8,000 | |

| |Over 1 hr. ~24 hrs: KRW 15,000 | |

Rent-a-car Information

Kumho Rental car

Tel: +82-64-751-8000

Fax: +82- 64-743-8106

E-mail: raccgj@

Hotel Reservation and Cancellation

Reservation requests should be received no later than 31 March 2006. Hotel rooms must be guaranteed against a credit card and the reservation must be cancelled 3 days prior to arrival day to avoid a “no-show” charge.

Map of Jeju Grand Hotel

[pic]

About Korea & Jeju Island

Korea

Korea is proud of 5,000 years of history through which a unique culture has flourished. Modern Korea is a nation that has rebuilt itself from the devastation of the Korean war and has achieved an economic miracle in just 50 years. The Korean peninsula extends southward from the eastern end of the Asian continent and is approximately 1,000 km long and 216 km wide at its narrowest point.

[pic]

Jeju

Jeju is the largest island in Korea and is located in the Pacific Ocean just off south-western tip of the Korean Peninsula. Jeju is a volcanic island with a mountainous terrain, dramatic rugged coastline and spectacular watershed courses. The island has a unique culture as well as natural beauty. It is a living folk village, with approximately 5.4 hundred thousand people. As a result of its isolated location and romantic tropical image, Jeju has become a favorite retreat with honeymooners and tourists. The tour programs of the workshop will also provide participants with the opportunity to feel and enjoy some of the island’s fascinating attractions.

[pic]

[pic]

Jeju Island has a mild oceanic climate throughout the year with the smallest annual temperature range in the country. The temperature for the hottest summer months averages no more than 33.5℃ (92.3°F) and no less than 1.0℃ (33.8 °F) for winter.

The island is 73Km wide and 41Km long with a total area of 1,845㎢. Jeju Island, the largest island in Korea, came into existence 700 to 1,200 thousand years ago when lava spewed from a sub-sea volcano and surfaced above the waters. Then 100 to 300 thousand years ago. Another volcanic eruption that formed Mt. Halla. The final volcanic eruption that took place approximately 25 thousand years ago created the crater lake, Baekrok-dam, at the summit of the mountain.

Mt. Halla rises in the center of Jeju Island to 1950m above sea level. The rest of the island slopes down from its summit and is covered with dark gray volcanic rocks and volcanic ash soil. Relatively isolated from the rest of the world, the island's nature has been well preserved in its prehistoric state. That is why to traveling to Jeju Island is to travel back in time.

[pic]

Jeju's natural environment was preserved as best as possible. The fantastically shaped rocks decorating the seashores, the hundreds of Oreums(secondary volcano) and the rarest species of flora around the Baekrok-dam lake are all treasures waiting to be discovered by visitors. One cannot see Jeju Island unless one looks. It is like seeing only trees before entering a forest.

Three manys, three lacks and three treasures in Jeju Island.

Jeju-do is proud of its special gifts which set it apart.

They are rooted in the special geographical environment of being an island, and its unique folk culture colored by the old Tamna Empire.

With Mt. Halla rising in the middle of the island, Jeju-do is covered with strangely shaped rocks, swamps, parasitic volcanoes, craters, caves, grasslands, woods and valleys abundant with animals and plants. The lovely scenery enhances the beauty of the surrounding shallow waters. Shoreline features include strangely shaped rocks, waterfalls, and sands. Mountain and sea make Jeju a natural for tourism.

The rich local culture includes historical relics, native industry and folklore - from Samseonghyeol to the Tamna Empire to traditions that continue today. Our Individual spiritual culture is also of interest to tourists.

Samda: Three manys (rocks, wind, women)

"Three manys"  is a famous term in Jeju-do. It implies three things which are abundant in Jeju-do. They are Seokda (rocks), Pungda (wind), and Yeoda (women). That's why they call Jeju-do Samdado: the island of three manys. Seokda is originated from the Mt. Halla volcanic activity of the past. People had to cultivate the land through a long process of clearing away the numerous rocks covering the lands and then form the inlets for irrigation, then construct the wall for protection against wind. Pungda is term which, like were.

Seokda, tells how harsh the surroundings of Jeju. Jeju-do is located in the path of typhoons, so the islanders had to fight gainst the sea.

The effect of Pungda and Seokda shows in the life styles of Jeju. Two examples are the thatched roof of Jeju which is tied up with straw rope, and the field surrounded by stone walls.

Yeoda originated from the fact that most men of Jeju were lost at sea, which made women larger in number. Also, women had to come out to field with men due to the Jeju's living environment being harsh. Yeoda is a comment on population statistics, but moreover it is a metaphor for women in Jeju working diligently. The famous women-divers who fight against wild waves to catch fish are the very symbol of Jeju.

Sammu: Three nones ( thief, gate, beggar)

Sammu is the term meaning there's no thief, gate or beggar in Jeju. From the old days, Islanders have made "diligence, thrift, interdependence" their virtue in order to pioneer rough and harsh surroundings. So they didn't steal or beg, which led to the condition of no use for the gate. Also, all the houses were the descendants of Tamna or of scholars who were banished due to their great will to keep their principles. Therefore they all valued their honor highly. They also knew everything about each other, which prohibited them from doing anything bad or dishonorable.

As you see, they valued independence, self-reliance, and honor. So islanders were leading diligent, thrifty, and interdependent lives. They didn't need gates. They only needed to leave the long log on

the entrance of the house to let the others know that the owner is out. This log is "Jeongnang.”

Samryeo: Three beauties, Sambo (Three treasures)

- Nature, folklore, native industries

- Crop of special use, marine products, tourism

- Generosity, beautiful nature, special industrial structure

ANNEX 4

(to TSB Collective-letter 4/17)

HOTEL RESERVATION FORM

Phone: (82)(64)747-4900 (Jeju Office) (Please quote group name 'ITU-T')

Fax: (82)(64)747-4909(Jeju Office) (Please quote group name 'ITU-T')

E-mail: jymaru@grand.co.kr (Please quote group name ‘ITU-T’)

Sales Executive: Jin-Young, Im (Ms.)

This form should be completed and returned not later than 31 March 2006

← I do not need hotel reservation – will make own arrangement.

Family Name: …………………………..……… First Name: ………………………………………

Organization: ……………………………..…… Country: ………………………………………….

Telephone: ………………………………...…… Fax: ………………………………………………

E-mail: …………………………………….……

Check in date: ………………………………… Check out date: …………………………………

Room Nights: ………… Days Number of people: ………… Person

|Hotel |Room |Fare |

|Jeju |W/O breakfast |Double bed ( ) |( ) KRW 120,000 |

|Grand Hotel |(for 1 or 2 person) |Twin bed ( ) |(1 or 2 Person) |

| |With breakfast |Double bed ( ) |( ) KRW 135,000 (1 person) |

| |(for 1 person) |Twin bed ( ) | |

| |With breakfast |Double bed ( ) |( ) KRW 150,000 (2 person) |

| |(for 2 person) |Twin bed ( ) | |

|New Island Hotel |Without breakfast |Double bed ( ) |( ) KRW 70,000 (1 person) |

| |(for 1 or 2 person) |Twin bed ( ) |( ) KRW 80,000 (2 person) |

| |With breakfast |Double bed ( ) |( ) KRW 80,000 (1 person) |

| |(for 1 or 2 person) |Twin bed ( ) |( ) KRW 100,000 (2 person) |

* All rates are quoted in KRW (Korean Won). US$ 1 is KRW 1,050 as of September 2005.

The exchange rate for US Dollar is subject to change.

* This room fare is specially discounted for the ITU-T SG17.

* Service Charge and VAT are included in the above room fare.

* Hotel rooms must be guaranteed against a credit card and the reservation must be cancelled 3 days

prior to arrival day to avoid a “no-show” charge.

* We have blocked maximum 10 rooms in New Island Hotel (reservation by FCFS basis).

Please circle one credit card from the following:

VISA, MASTER CARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINERS CLUB etc.

Credit Card No: ………………………………..…… Expire date: …………………………………

Name of the card holder: ………………………………………………………………………………

Signature: …………………………………………………………………………………

ANNEX 5

(to TSB Collective-letter 4/17)

Request for Letter of Invitation for VISA issue to participate in ITU-T SG1 7 meeting

(19 - 28 April, 2006, Jeju, Korea)

If needed, please return this form to Mr. Heung-Ryong Oh, no later than 19 March 2006 for the processing of formal invitation letter.

(E-mail: hroh@tta.or.kr, Fax: +82-31-724-0119)

|Family Name | |

|Given Name | |

|Date of Birth(yyyy/mm/dd) | |

|Gender | |

|Company(Individual Member) | |

|Nationality | |

|Passport Number | |

|Mailing Address | |

|(With postal code) | |

|Expected entry date | |

|Expected departure date | |

|Tel. | |

|Fax. | |

|E-mail | |

ANNEX 6

(to TSB Collective-letter 4/17)

|ITU-TSB |Study Group 17 Meeting | |

| |(Jeju, Korea (Rep. of), 19-28 April 2006) | |

| |

|REGISTRATION FORM |

|To be returned to TSB (Fax: +41 22 730 5853 / tsbreg@itu.int) by 20 March 2006 |

| |

| | | |Plen |WP1 |WP2 |WP3 |

|I participate in : | | | | | | |

| Mr. Mrs. Ms. Miss | | |

| | |_______________________________________________ |

| | |Country |

|____________________________________________ | |______________________________________________ |

|Family Name | |Name of Administration of Member State* |

|____________________________________________ | |______________________________________________ |

|First Name | |Name of Sector Member / Associate / Other |

| |

|Complete address of Administration or Organization: |

|______________________________________________ |Tel: _____________________________________________ |

|______________________________________________ |Fax: _____________________________________________ |

|______________________________________________ |E-mail: __________________________________________ |

| |

| |

|*For delegates of Member States: Function at the meeting | |Hotel/Address in Jeju, Korea (Rep. of) |

| | |Hotel: __________________________________________ |

|(C) Head of delegation | |Address: ________________________________________ |

|(CA) Deputy Head | |___________________________________________ |

|(D) Delegate | |Tel: ____________________________________________ |

| | | |

| |

|Important Note: |

|Paper copy of meeting documents will be provided only upon request. |

|I need paper copies for Delayed Contributions: |

|I need paper copies for Temporary Documents |

|issued before the meeting: |

|I need paper copies for Temporary Documents |

|issued during the meeting: |

| | |

|Date: ___________________________ |Signature: ______________________________________ |

|For TSB Secretariat use only |

| |Pigeon-hole |

| | |

ANNEX 7

(to TSB Collective-letter 4/17)

4th Regional Asia Information Security Standards (RAISS) Forum

22 April 2006, Jeju Island, South Korea

Although ISO/IEC and other international standards bodies have been in operation for many years, regional economies in Asia, except for a few developed nations like Australia, Japan, and Korea, have mainly been the adopters of international security standards. As many regional economies are also new in the security standards arena, and not the main or core participants or contributors to the development of existing international security standards, they all face unique challenges in various aspects of adoption, and deployment.

Regional economies also face challenges in establishing security standards bodies, cultivating industry involvement and participation, and promulgating knowledge and use of international security standards within their economy, especially when there is limited local security expertise that is familiar with security standards, as well as standards development and deployment.

There are potential benefits or values that we could develop and share across the region, if regional economies begin to share their knowledge, expertise, and more importantly experiences in the area of international security standards adoption and deployment. Emerging economies and new security standards bodies could immediately benefit from the experiences, and eliminate wastages in terms of repeating mistakes and errors that other more matured bodies have gone through previously. Similarly, from a regional perspective, the aggregated learning and experiences could potentially be useful for identifying new direction and needs in security standards development in the international standards communities.

The formation of the Regional Asia Information Security Standards (RAISS) Forum is to reap the potential benefits and values through regional security standards bodies’ participation and collaborations. With the inaugural meeting held in Nov 2004 in Tokyo and the subsequent meetings in Singapore and Malaysia, this fourth meeting will see the congregation of its members from Australia, Cambodia, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea and Thailand, inclusive of expert from SC27 to share their experience and insights on IT security standardization within their economy and discuss on possible projects that the economies could collaborate.

To obtain a copy of the Proceedings of the 1st and 2nd meeting, you may visit the website at .

The agenda of the 4th meeting is not confirmed and will be announced in due course. The following table shows the programme of the 3rd meeting which was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on 12 Nov 2005.

|Programme of the 3rd Meeting, Nov 2005 |

|Time |Agenda |

|02:30 to 02:45 PM |Introduction by Host and Co-chairs’ Opening Address |

| |• Opening Remarks by Mrs Fadilah Baharin on behalf of Mrs Mariani Mohammad, Director-General, |

| |Department of Standards Malaysia |

| |• Koji Nakao, Co-Chair, RAISS Forum |

| |• Meng-Chow Kang, Co-Chair, RAISS Forum |

|02:45 to 03:30 PM |Recent Regional Developments and Updates on Information Security and Related Standards |

| |Australia: John Snare |

| |Cambodia: H.E Lar Narath |

| |Malaysia: Updates On Information Security Standards Activities in Malaysia, Mohd. Zahari Zakaria |

| |Japan: (1) ISMS status in Japan / by JIPDEC, (2) Botnets research / Telecom-ISAC, (3) Information |

| |Security Policy in Government of Japan, Koji Nakao |

| |Singapore: Kin-Chong Chan, Deputy Chair, IT Security & Privacy Standards Technical Committee, |

| |Singapore |

| |South Korea: National Identification Infrastructure, Prof Heung Youl Youm, Department of Information|

| |Security Engineering, Soonchunhyang University, South Korea |

| | |

| |Thailand: Komain Pibulyarojana |

|03:30 to 03:45 PM |Coffee Break |

|03:45 to 05:30 PM |Two parallel tracks focusing on selected projects |

| | |

| |• Track 1 – Facilitated by Philip Sy, Singapore |

| |Security Standards Toolkit |

| |Mutual Recognition of Security Certifications |

| |Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery |

| | |

| |• Track 2 – Facilitated by Kin-Chong Chan, Singapore |

| |Guidelines for Risk Assessment for Network and Systems Security Administrators |

| |Application Security |

|05:30 to 06:15 PM |Panel discussion and action plan |

|06:15 to 06:30 PM |Closing remarks and plan for next meeting |

|06:30 to 08:00 PM |Evening reception |

4th RAISS Forum Meeting Registration Form

Date : 22 April 2006, Saturday

Venue : Jeju Grand Hotel, 2nd Floor, Jeju Island, Korea

Address : 263-15 Yeondong, Jeju-si, Jeju -do 690-723, Korea

The registration to the 4th RAISS Forum is open to the RAISS Forum members and all ITU-T SG17 meeting participants free of charge.

Please complete this form and email/fax to the following no later than 31 March 2006:

Attention: Ms Yean-Lan Thay, Secretariat, RAISS Forum

Email: nitsc@.sg

Fax: +65-6211-2211

Please complete the form below:

|Name: |

|Company Name: |

|Designation: |

|Company Address: |

|Country/Economy: |

|Tel/Fax No: |

|Email: |

| |

|Name: |

|Company Name: |

|Designation: |

|Company Address: |

|Country/Economy: |

|Tel/Fax No: |

|Email: |

| |

|Name: |

|Company Name: |

|Designation: |

|Company Address: |

|Country/Economy: |

|Tel/Fax No: |

|Email: |

| |

-----------------------

1F Gaenari, Mugunghwa, Haedanghwa

Haedanghwa

16F Banquet Hall

2F Crystal Jade, Armethyst I, II, Sapphire

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