Emprimus CEO Featured Speaker at Disaster
Recovery Journal’s Fall World 2010
Audience to Learn About Substantial Risk to Business and Government Critical Infrastructure and How
to Remediate and Recover From This Threat
September 16, 2010 08:03 AM Eastern Daylight Time
MINNEAPOLIS--(EON: Enhanced Online News)--Emprimus, the nation’s leader in evaluating, testing and
remediating against intentional electromagnetic attacks, announced today that its CEO, Gale Nordling, will be a
featured speaker at Disaster Recovery Journal’s Fall World 2010 Conference being held September 19th through
22nd at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina. Mr. Nordling will lead a discussion of Intentional
Electromagnetic Interference (IEMI) and how its effects of data corruption and damage to sensitive electronics
surpass modern data center defenses. The availability of weapon plans, components, and finished devices – to
everyone – means that the threat can come from many directions. IEMI effects hinder standard disaster recovery
plans and procedures. Knowing that key point, the best way to ensure business stability is to prevent the damage
rather than try to recover from it.
The conference focuses on information business continuity planners can use now to implement in their organization to
be more cost efficient and productive. More than 60 sessions will allow attendees to customize their schedule and
create complete solutions for their organization. Industry experts will offer tips, materials and suggestions to keep
your business continuity program on track during tough times. Gale’s keynote address is on Tuesday, September
21st from 10:45 am to 11:45 am.
The threat from non-nuclear EMP/IEMI (Electromagnetic Pulse/Intentional Electromagnetic Interference, including
Radio Frequency {RF} weapons) poses dangers to all civilian infrastructure. IEMI, which has both physical impact
(damage to electronics) and Cyber-like (changing data states, and corrupting data) represents an assault on data
integrity, and i