Maneesha supervises work in the area of data security, identity theft, credit reporting, behavioral advertising, and general privacy. She has held numerous positions at the FTC, including Chief of Staff of the Bureau of Consumer Protection and Assistant Director of the International Division of Consumer Protection. Prior to joining the FTC in 1999, Maneesha was an attorney at Covington & Burling, where she practiced in the, commercial litigation, international litigation, and legislative areas.

Jane works with cross-functional teams to advance Google's privacy principles and culture of respect for privacy by guiding the development of products and features that enhance user privacy and ensuring compliance with privacy laws around the world. Prior to joining Google, Jane served as the Department of Justice's first Chief Privacy and Civil Liberties Officer. There she was responsible for coordinating the DOJ's privacy and civil liberties protection work.

Hooman actively drives platform marketing and strategy initiatives at Clearspring. He was recently named one of Tech's Best Entrepreneurs in BusinessWeek and was nominated for Ernst & Young's Entrepreneur of the Year. When he is not busy building a better web, you can find him writing his blog Widgify.

Bob leads AT&T's Federal Regulatory group, which is responsible for all matters affecting AT&T and its affiliates before the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Bob is also responsible for customer privacy policies at the international, federal and state level across all lines of businesses. Prior to joining AT&T, Bob spent five years as a trial attorney with the Chicago firm of Mayer, Brown & Platt.

CDIA, is the international trade association representing over 300 consumer data companies that provide fraud prevention and risk management products, credit and mortgage reports, tenant and employment screening services, check fraud and verification services, and collection services to hundreds of thousands of customers across the United States and the globe.

CDT is a civil liberties group with expertise in law, technology, and policy working to to enhance free expression and privacy in communications technologies. Prior to joining CDT in January 2010, Justin was Chief of the Internet Bureau of the New York Attorney General's office, where he brought the first regulatory actions against spyware and adware companies, as well as against the advertisers who funded those companies. In 2009, Justin brought the first case against a company for "astroturfing," or seeding internet message boards and blogs with fake positive reviews.