The About > Board of Directors page on www.isc2.org lists 13 members on the (ISC)2 Board.
I ran two quick searches for each of the 13 last names to find out how to communicate with them.
9/18/19 EDIT
William @denbesten added a third search for BOD Candidate which surface a few more community participants. I've added those to the list below.
Here are my results for all thirteen. Thanks and congratulations to Chair Jennifer Minella @jjx
and Vice Chair Greg Thompson @gthompson for being two of only four eight (identified as of 9/18) Board members, out of thirteen, who participate in this Community.
Jennifer @jjx and David @david-shearer, PLEASE get word to all Board members that we, the general membership, consider it essential that each of them establish a presence on the Community, and at a minimum monitor the Member Support forum.
Also, note that the (ISC)2 site tells members the following, which is pretty much double-insulation horse hockey, given how few members have local chapters:
Jennifer Minella, Chairperson, CISSP (USA)
Community @jjx
no obvious e-mail address
Twitter @jjx
securityuncorked.com (Blog)
Greg Thompson, Vice Chairperson, CISSP (Canada)
Community @gthompson
e-mail gthompson@isc2.org
Twitter @greg_j_thompson
Sai Honig, CISSP, CCSP (New Zealand)
Community @Skhonig
no obvious e-mail address
Tony Cole, CISSP, SSCP (USA)
Community @Tony-Cole
no obvious e-mail address
Arthur R. Friedman, Treasurer, CISSP (USA)
no apparent Community presence
no obvious e-mail address
Zachary Tudor, Secretary, CISSP (USA)
no apparent Community presence
no obvious e-mail address
Biljana Cerin, CISSP (Croatia)
no apparent Community presence
no obvious e-mail address
Dr. Earl Crane, CISSP (USA)
no apparent Community presence
Twitter @earlcranephd
David Mussington, Ph.D., CISSP (USA)
Community @Wintermute-1
no obvious e-mail address
Gabriel Bergel, CISSP (Chile)
no apparent Community presence
no obvious e-mail address
Lori Ross O’Neil, CISSP (USA)
Community @LoriRossONeil (ended 9/18/19)
no obvious e-mail address
Dr. Kevin Charest, CISSP (USA)
Community @CharestK (added 9/18/190
no obvious e-mail address
SC (Siu Cheong) Leung, CISSP (Hong Kong)
Community @scleung
no obvious e-mail address
=-=-=-=-=-=
Craig
@Wintermute-1 wrote:
Hi CraginS:
This is David Mussington - also Wintermute-1 on this community board. While I am not active here, I am here. I also feel that I was accessible through a simple name search to find my account. Nonetheless, to remedy matters - you can always reply directly to this note to voice your concerns.
Thank You for your interest in board matters. I want to ask you to reach out anytime you have an issue that you wish to bring to Board attention.
David Mussington / Wintermute-1
David,
Thank you. I will edit the initial post to add your Community identity. Yes, I thought I should be able to find Board members with simple name search, but that did not work. As I said, I used both internal Community search and external Google site: search. Only one Board member profile surfaced, that of Tony Cole.
I truly appreciate that you do monitor the Community.
Craig
Try this search. It returns 9 members/candidates, 4 of whom are MIA on the list and also have at least one post. Also, since social media handles and supplemental web sites were included for some, they ought to be included for all members and for the major sites. I did find examples of both with very little effort
I confident board members do have emails, but like the rest of us, they probably chose not to publicly post it due to concerns about being spammed. Collecting and publicly outing emails is probably not the best idea.
With respect to enticing people to participate here (board, candidate, executive, member, or otherwise), it would help a lot if we were to increase focus on maintaining a welcoming and professional environment. We have collectively failed a few times. When approached with a professional attitude, I have seen a examples of board members offering community DM, LinkedIn messages and even in one case offering to call a member.
Based on the numbers not many CISSP's use this forum. Actually, it's pretty sad. Maybe it's the interface? Maybe they aren't into "community"? Who knows.
If I was a board member I would expect that I would have an email address from the organisation that I represent and that it would be published on the organisation's website. That would be my expected first line of communications with those that want to reach me.
If the "community" manager(s) were adequately communicating the usefulness of the tool and the activities taking place on it to upper management would it be necessary to have BOD's both registered with and monitoring the community? Is that the best use of their time?
@Flyslinger2 wrote:Based on the numbers not many CISSP's use this forum. Actually, it's pretty sad. Maybe it's the interface? Maybe they aren't into "community"? Who knows.
Well, not to get off topic, but this is something I've seen in general with many in the larger "IT community" if not the "infosec community" of folks who don't bother to get involved, attend events, or the like. Even those who are members of different groups. That is all anecdotal, and just based on what I see in my area.
I find it strange that the ISACA chapter here has about 1000 members, but only about 200 or so show up for their annual conference, and when they have a dinner meeting, maybe 30 will show. At a recent joint SIM-ISACA dinner meeting, the topic of 'capture the flag' events came up, and thought it funny (or sad) that we had one of the largest CTF events in the country a few days prior, and most of the people in the room knew nothing about it. Even the handful that claimed to go to such events to recruit people.
@denbesten wrote:Try this search. It returns 9 members/candidates, 4 of whom are MIA on the list and also have at least one post. ...
William,
Thank you for the added search. I've updated my original post, above, with the Community IDs for those you found by searching for bod candidate.
After the installation of the new board, maybe we can go through this exercise again.
@Wintermute-1 wrote:
I am here. I also feel that I was accessible through a simple name search to find my account.
Well, that just proves that, while you are here, you definitely are not active here. If you were, you would know about the shortcomings of the search function on the "community." For example, simply typing your name into the search bar doesn't bring up anything by or related to you. In fact, the first thing that does pop up is @CraginS 's post (above) noting that, yes, he did, in fact, find your account here, but that there is no other obvious way to reach you.
If you know a bit more about the search function, then you know that there is an option to search for users. Using that option, we are told that:
@Flyslinger2 wrote:Based on the numbers not many CISSP's use this forum.
Sadly, true:
an email address from the organisation
Absolutely. I have a "company email" at another organization for which I am a board member. Beyond helping keep my mailbox(es) organized, it allows me to set the proper tone-of-authority in communications, which I am careful to use responsibly.
... monitoring the community? ...
We have seen evidence that the staff escalates. Just as David Shearer (CIO) and Graham Jackson (General Counsel) officially pop-in from time-to-time with a clarification/response, occasional appearances from other execs and board members will help improve confidence that the lines of communication are present and are working.
@emb021 wrote:Well, not to get off topic, but this is something I've seen in general with many in the larger "IT community" if not the "infosec community" of folks who don't bother to get involved, attend events, or the like. Even those who are members of different groups. That is all anecdotal, and just based on what I see in my area.
I think the people who are attracted to this profession have a healthy skepticism of "communities." After all, "following the crowd" is an assured path to something profoundly ignorant. At the same time we seek opportunities to learn from each other and collaborate, but more often than not, we are the ones who get sold out by these "communities." Sure, many might start with a sincere proposition, but eventually the marketing dollars of the industry win out. The moment we sniff or suspect that, we run.