Managing, maximizing agency data to solve criminal cases

John Wilbur is a cyber investigator with over 25 years of experience in criminal, administrative and counter-intelligence investigations.

Since 2016, he has been the Resident Agent in Charge (RAC) of the Digital Forensics Laboratory at the NASA Office of Inspector General (NASA OIG).

After attending the University of Pittsburgh, Agent Wilbur started his law enforcement career as a Police Officer with the Pittsburgh Police Department in 1990. In 1995 he was promoted to Detective. In 2000, because of his advanced knowledge of computers, he was assigned to the FBI’s High Tech Crimes Task Force operating out of the Pittsburgh FBI office.

After the tragic events of 9/11, then Detective Wilbur wanted to become a Federal Agent. In 2002 he was hired by the newly formed Department of Homeland Security and assigned to the Charlotte, NC field office. In 2004, he was reassigned to DHS Headquarters in Washington, DC.

Since then Agent Wilbur has worked as a Special Agent at several federal agencies, including:
US Department of State, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, US Government Accountability Office (GAO) and the Special Inspector General for the Troubled Asset Recovery Program (SIGTARP), always specializing in cyber crimes and digital evidence.

He lives in the greater Washington, DC area with his wife and 2 children.

G. Zachary Terwilliger is the 62nd U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia (EDVA).

As the chief federal law enforcement officer in EDVA, Terwilliger supervises the prosecution of all federal crimes and the litigation of all civil matters in which the United States has an interest. Terwilliger leads a staff of over 350 prosecutors, civil litigators, and support personnel located in Alexandria, Newport News, Norfolk, and Richmond.

Prior to becoming U.S. Attorney in May 2018, Terwilliger served as an Associate Deputy Attorney General, and Chief of Staff in the Office of the Deputy Attorney General at the Department of Justice.

Terwilliger began his career at EDVA as an intern in 1999. In 2008, after serving as a law clerk in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida, Terwilliger was appointed as a Special Assistant U.S. Attorney in EDVA before being hired as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in 2010. Assigned to the Major Crimes Unit, Terwilliger prosecuted numerous violent crime, fraud, organized crime, and human trafficking cases, and managed law enforcement task forces focusing on human trafficking and firearms.

From September 2015 to September 2016, Terwilliger served as counsel to Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley.

Terwilliger earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Government and Foreign Affairs from the University of Virginia, and graduated with the highest honors from the William & Mary School of Law.

Scott began his federal career in 2009 as a special agent for the United States Secret Service, Electronic Crimes Task Force. In 2015, he joined the Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General (VA OIG) and is now the Special Agent in Charge of the Cyber Investigations and Technical Operations Division. Scott has over nine current certifications in cyber security, digital forensics, and incident response including the CISSP, CFCE, and a Master of Science degree in Information Security Engineering from the SANS Technology Institute.

Louis Quijas is an internationally recognized public safety and business leader. His distinguished career spans appointments as Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security and Assistant Director of the FBI as well as time leading and advising major publically traded companies. Lou has also served on several review (‘blue ribbon’) panels convened by law enforcement organizations, such as the Police Executive Research Foundation (PERF), to review high profile incidents and provide other insights to topics of importance to the profession.

In addition to his engagements in the private sector, Lou stays active in the public safety community through his work with the US Department of Justice (DOJ). He is considered an expert on community outreach and engagement and has recently worked for DOJ to develop violence reduction strategies for a number of major cities across the country.

Lou has a deep background of public service, having spent 36 years within the law enforcement community. In July 2011, Lou received a Presidential appointment to the Department of Homeland Security as Assistant Secretary for the Office for State and Local Law Enforcement.

In April of 2002, FBI Director Robert S. Mueller, III appointed Mr. Quijas to the position of FBI Assistant Director, to oversee the efforts of the newly created Office of Law Enforcement Coordination.

Prior to his appointment to the FBI, Lou was Chief of Police for the City of High Point, North Carolina. He accepted the position of Chief of Police upon his retirement from the Kansas City, Missouri Police Department after 25 years of service.

Lou has been an active member in his profession and has served on several national boards. Most notably, as National President of the National Latino Peace Officers Association, National Board member of the Hispanic American Police Command Officers Association, Executive Committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and served on the IACP's Civil Rights Committee and the Committee on Terrorism. He currently serves on the National Sheriffs Association’s Global Policing Committee and the FBI National Academy Associates Public & Private Sector Committee. Lou is a life member of the IACP, NSA and FBI LEEDA association.

He is the recipient of the Hispanic American Police Command Officers Association Gil Pompa Special Recognition Award, the National Sheriffs' Association President's Award, FBI National Academy Association President's Award and the FBI Law Enforcement Executive Development Association Presidents Award. In 2008, Lou received the U.S. Secret Service Director's Award for his contribution to the law enforcement profession.

Lou holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice Administration and a Masters Degree in Public Affairs. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy, the Senior Management Institute for Police, the Senior Leadership Program at Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management, FBI's National Executive Institute, and the Senior Executives in State and Local Government Program John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

Jason Miller is an executive editor and reporter with Federal News Radio. As executive editor, Jason helps direct the news coverage of the station and works with reporters to ensure a broad range of coverage of federal technology, procurement, finance and human resource news. As a reporter, Jason focuses mainly on technology and procurement issues, including cybersecurity, e-government and acquisition policies and programs.