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Pini Reznik - TOC CNCF Nomination
Pini Reznik
I would like to nominate myself to TOC of CNCF. Before writing about myself, I would like to suggest few reasons for my nomination.
About me: My name is Pini Reznik. I spent most of my career somewhere between development and operations. I started as a developer about 17 years ago, moved to software configuration management and later came to technical operations. During these years I have been in engineering, architecture and management positions. I have spent the last few years as a consultant advising in the areas of CI, CD, DevOps and the transition strategies. Just over a year ago, I co-founded Programmable Infrastructure Solutions, whose most famous brand is Container Solutions, where I currently work as CTO. My philosophy can be seen in my latest research about the future of cloud: http://container-solutions.com/cloud-native-computing/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xg8pKjnHGyM http://www.slideshare.net/pini4/cloud-native-applications-and-post-devops About Programmable Infrastructure Solutions (PS) PS is headquartered in Zurich, Switzerland. This consortium contains Container Solutions, who have offices in London, Amsterdam and Zurich; Container Solutions, Labs, which is based in Edinburgh; Remember to Play, which is headquartered in Amsterdam; finally, the latest addition to our family is DevOps solutions, a company specialising in transition and rolling out the tools and practices of programmable infrastructure. Container Solutions, the most famous of our companies, partners with Docker, Mesosphere, Weaveworks, RedHat and HashiCorp, and is friends with many other companies in the industry and are currently working on Cisco’s Mantl and project Shipped. Here are some examples of our latest open source projects: http://elasticsearch.mesosframeworks.com/ http://flocker.mesosframeworks.com/ https://github.com/ContainerSolutions/terraform-provider-cobbler My Aim I think that the best way for an adoption of any standard is it’s ease of use and it’s usefulness. My aim as a member of CNCF TOC is to represent the developers and make sure that the transition to the new microservices stack defined by CNCF is as easy and native as it is with Docker for managing the lifecycle of a single container/image. -- Pini Reznik CTO - Container Solutions Mobile: +31 (0) 6 317 99 811 Address: Korte Leidsedwarsstraat 12, 1017 RC Amsterdam @pini42 www.container-solutions.com |
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Ken Robertson - CNCF TOC nomination
Neeraj Gupta <neeraj@...>
I would like to nominate Ken Robertson to serve on the CNCF TOC. Ken is Lead Architect at Apcera (www.apcera.com) and has been leading the design and development of Apcera Platform since the company was founded three and half years ago. Ken is passionate about and has been leading the effort around micro services, containers, orchestration, scheduler, security, multi cloud providers, diverse work loads among other things that align closely with the CNCF charter. Ken has been working on multiple container runtime implementations and introduced our user namespace handling in early 2014. Ken is currently spearheading Apcera open source Kurma project, which is a small footprint compute node and container implementation. Kurma is based on App Container Specification (AppC) as its standard. He is a contributing maintainer of the AppC project along with CoreOS, Google and RedHat. Kurma is one of the more mature AppC runtime implementation available publicly today. Ken has also been leading several projects for outreach and adoption around container compatibility. He is leading a project to add support for Kurma to Kubernetes's kubelet and is intimately familiar with Kubernetes's mission, architecture and design principles. Ken is a frequent speaker at public events and panels, including KubeCon, ICEE3, CoreOS Fest, Mobile World Congress among others, around containers, orchestration, scheduler and security. Prior to Apcera, Ken was a key contributor to the early Cloud Foundry open source project and community. He bootstrapped a small startup using Cloud Foundry V1, including leading a project to document all of Cloud Foundry internal APIs. Reference links: Kurma Neeraj Gupta | SVP of Product and Engineering |
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TOC nomination / Darren Shepherd (Rancher Labs)
Darren Shepherd <darren@...>
I would like to nominate myself, Darren Shepherd, Chief Architect and Co-founder at Rancher Labs, to the CNCF Technical Oversight Committee (TOC). Over the past decade I have been heavily involved in the development and deployment of cloud orchestration
systems. From the inception of Docker I have been a very active contributor to the Docker community under the GitHub handle @ibuildthecloud. I am a member of the Docker Advisor Governance Board as one of the two slots dedicated to community members. I've
helped address over one hundred issues in the Docker engine and more across various Docker projects. I worked in conjunction with Red Hat to push along the Docker Labels PR which has greatly helps 3rd party system such as Kubernetes to work with Docker containers.
I am also the creator of libcompose which is the Docker official implementation of compose in Go. And finally, I’m the creator of RancherOS which pushes the limits of containers in which the entire OS is ran as containers. |
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TOC nomination: Joe Beda
Alex Polvi <alex.polvi@...>
Joe is a 20 year industry veteran that has started, contributed to and driven a wide range of projects. He is currently an Entrepreneur in Residence with Accel Partners looking to start something that will be directly related to the Cloud Native mission. Over 10 year ago Joe made the jump from working on client systems at Microsoft (Internet Explorer and Windows Presentation Foundation) to Google in order to learn how to build internet scale systems on the server. Over his more than 10 years at Google Joe has not only seen the internal evolution of cloud native systems at Google but has helped to shape and drive those systems forward. This includes early work to connect Google to the telephone network (including helping to standardize call signaling over XMPP -- http://xmpp.org/about-xmpp/technology-overview/jingle/) and building ad systems that leverage machine learning and large distributed serving systems. About 5 years ago, Joe started the Google Compute Engine project inside of Google. The vision for that product, from the start, was to be a bridge to bringing more "cloud native" tooling and architectures to a wide set of users outside of Google. Providing a very familiar environment (VMs) was a product necessity. These systems took full advantage of the underlying cloud native systems that Google provides internally (Borg, Colossus, Chubby, BigTable/Megastore/Spanner) and trail blazed new infrastructure systems for Google (virtualization, virtual networks, network block stores, API infrastructure and control planes). Much of the work on Google Compute Engine was done as a way to lay the ground work for Kubernetes. Along with Brendan Burns and Craig McLuckie (both still at Google) Joe started the Kubernetes project. This included scoping and motivating the open source release, building the first versions and then building a community around the project. Joe submitted the first commit for Kubernetes (https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/commit/2c4b3a562ce34cddc3f8218a2c4d11c7310e6d56) along with the first design document for the project (https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/commit/e2b948dbfbba62b8cb681189377157deee93bb43). Since leaving Google in early 2015, Joe has stayed active in the Kubernetes community. He has provided consulting and advisory services to multiple companies that are involved in the CNCF including CoreOS, Samsung and Mesosphere. As part of that work, Joe (along with Bob Wise from Samsung) started and drives the scaling SIG for Kubernetes. While not just driving scalability for Kubernetes, this also helped to prove out the SIG model that is helping the project and community grow in a responsible way. Currently Joe is an EIR at Accel and is looking at new opportunities. He has been looking beyond Kubernetes and other components of what makes up the modern production stack and how to develop and operate applications in this world. You can read some in depth thoughts at his blog (https://www.eightypercent.net/post/new-container-image-format.html, https://www.eightypercent.net/post/layers-in-the-stack.html) and by watching his presentation from KubeCon (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqtMjx5p0ps, http://slides.eightypercent.net/ops-dividend/ops-dividend.html#p1). |
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Google TOC Nomination: Brian Grant
Craig Mcluckie <craigmcl@...>
Brian Grant Senior Staff Engineer, Google Corporation Google nominates Brian Grant as a member of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation Technical Oversight Committee. During the past two years Brian has acted as primary architect for the Kubernetes project, responsible for defining the core domain model and API design. He has overseen work in nearly every facet of the project, and has been responsible for the majority of standardization and consistency efforts across Kubernetes. In this role, he worked closely with the broader open source contributor group to ensure that Kubernetes was a truly open effort, and clear guidance and feedback to the community effectively supporting a very broad base of committers (over 600). Brian’s contributions to the Kubernetes were based on more than six years experience in building the internet scale orchestration systems that run Google’s businesses. He acted as the technical lead on the Borg team responsible for the system’s control plane and founded and acted as the primary architect for Google’s Omega project, the successor to Google’s Borg orchestration system. Prior to joining Google Brian was the chief architect at Peakstream and built an HPC platform that was optimized for GPU and multi-core CPU support. Brian has a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Washington, and completed his undergraduate degree in Computer Science at Purdue University. I strongly support Brian’s nomination to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation technical oversight committee as someone who has had tremendous impact in the burgeoning technology area through his work on Kubernetes. Brian has also demonstrated the ability to engage and provide clear technical guidance at scale to a large and vibrant open source ecosystem, and has intimate experience in building and running mission critical cloud native systems in one of the most demanding technical environments in the world. -- Craig McLuckie Google Corporation |
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Google TOC Nomination: Elissa Murphy
Craig Mcluckie <craigmcl@...>
Elissa Murphy CTO and EVP, GoDaddy Google nominates Elissa Murphy as a member of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation Technical Oversight Committee. As CTO, Elissa is leading GoDaddy's evolution toward a powerful and unified cloud native infrastructure. Part of this evolution includes active participation and investment in various core open source foundations and communities such as OpenStack and Node.js as well as migrating legacy systems to a more scalable, distributed architecture. Elissa came to GoDaddy in 2013 from Yahoo! where she oversaw the world’s largest private Hadoop cluster and the company’s cloud infrastructure efforts. Prior to her time at Yahoo!, Elissa spent 13 years at Microsoft in various engineering positions including a leadership role on the original gorilla team formed to build Azure and Microsoft’s cloud strategy. Having worked on large-scale systems at several companies, Elissa is an avid proponent of the benefits of container technologies and is passionate about driving broad industry adoption of the more flexible and scalable architectural patterns of cloud native computing. Elissa currently has over 25 patents issued and more than 15 patents pending in the areas of distributed systems, cloud infrastructure, machine learning, and security. She is on the Inphi Systems Board, CalPoly’s Computer Science Industry Advisory Board, and the BlogHer Advisory Board. Elissa has been recognized by Fortune as a Fortune Next Generation Most Powerful Woman for two years in a row, and was selected as one of TechFlash's “Top Notable Women” in Seattle. I strongly support Elissa’s nomination to this committee. She has been a passionate advocate of the cloud native computing paradigm, and brings a wealth of highly relevant industry experience to the forum. -- Craig McLuckie Google Corporation |
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Re: Google TOC Nomination: Brian Grant
Patrick Reilly <patrick@...>
+1 On Thu, Jan 7, 2016 at 10:55 AM, Craig Mcluckie via cncf-toc <cncf-toc@...> wrote:
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NetApp's ToC Nomination
Wolfe, Brendan <Brendan.Wolfe@...>
Hello,
I would like to nominate Garrett Mueller, a senior technologist, with over 15 years of experience working for the likes of Dell, Intel and currently NetApp. Garrett established his credibility and technical leadership experience in both Linux and Windows — from enterprise software and storage expertise to high performance network protocols in the kernel. Garrett, as a Technical Director at NetApp, currently leads NetApp’s container and cloud-native technology strategy . His role plays out in three key ways for the organization:
NetApp is excited about the promise of the CNCF and its mission to promote a micro-services oriented future, where applications can clearly define the infrastructure
to meet their needs over the entire lifecycle. We believe that storage is one of the most nascent components of this budding ecosystem, where our expertise can help reduce the friction of managing
and protecting data. Our selection of Garrett Mueller is putting our best foot forward in our attempt to be good citizens in this emerging community.
Thank you for your consideration.
Brendan Wolfe Sr. Marketing Manager — OpenStack & Containers
NetApp 408.666.5289 Mobile Phone
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TOC nomination: Sandeepan Banerjee
Michael Ferranti <michael.ferranti@...>
Hi all,
ClusterHQ would like to nominate Sandeepan Banerjee (sandeepan@...) to the CNCF TOC. Sandeepan is SVP of engineering and operations at ClusterHQ, leading worldwide engineering and operations for Flocker, VolumeHub and dvol. ClusterHQ is an early leader in data management for cloud native applications. Prior to ClusterHQ, Sandeepan spent 10 years at Google working on various aspects of cloud infrastructure, including Storage, Search, Video processing and Google Fiber last-mile connectivity. A cloud-infrastructure generalist, Sandeepan has been the product owner of hyperscale services during his tenure at Google. Previously, Sandeepan spent a decade in Oracle's database Server Technologies group managing the core SQL, Text and XML products. I support Sandeepan's nomination due to his broad technical and product leadership on cloud backends at Google and now ClusterHQ. He has the breadth of experience spanning many different communities of usage over heterogeneous platforms to contribute to defining and maintaining the scope of technical vision at CNCF. Michael |
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CNCF TOC nominations
Bercovici, Val <Valentin.Bercovici@...>
Hello fellow members,
Happy 2016!
I wish to nominate Douglas Nassaur from AT&T for the TOC. See rationale below.
-Val Bercovici
Cloud CTO, NetApp
CNCF Governing Board Member
====================================================================
Doug’s experience and vision are highly aligned with the CNCF’s around inclusive, open, multi-cloud ecosystems for Cloud Native Apps - particularly in the networking domains. To wit:
Douglas Nassaur is a General Manager at AT&T and Lead Principal Technical Architect in the Technology Design and Architecture organization. Doug focuses on AT&T Integrated Cloud, Domain 2.0 and API Platforms and services. Doug drives strategy, planning,
execution and architecture efforts in the areas of Target State Architecture, Target State Architecture Governance, and the Cloud Computing Platform Center of Excellence.
Doug represents AT&T at both the Open Container Initiative (OCI) and the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), efforts coordinated by the Linux Foundation to drive standards and collaboration to support Cloud Native Computing. As part of his responsibilities,
he leads efforts to align POC and development initiatives with architecture to achieve strategic goals leading innovation across Technology Architecture, Technology Development and Operations organizations.
Doug leads the Target State Architecture and Governance Board, Northbound API Governance Board, the Cloud Computing Center of Excellence and the Cloud Native Computing Center of Excellence.
Doug co-developed the Cloud Computing Boot Camp education series and the 2015 Cloud Developer Silver Certification, serving as lead instructor in the 2013 and 2014 leader led sessions across AT&T. He is the lead inventor on the AT&T Cloud Delivery Platform
(CDP) patent.
Doug drives results through ensuring delivery, architecture and operations teams align on next method of operations architecture fulfilling requirements of AT&T strategic initiatives, vision, technology portfolio and roadmap. Prior to joining AT&T in 2012,
Doug founded a venture capital backed startup focused on pioneering advancements in cloud computing, virtualization and next generation delivery of Cloud enabled applications. Doug served as Vice President of Technical Operations for E*TRADE where he was responsible
for global operations of the company’s technical trading and financial services platforms. Doug held Director and senior roles with industry leading companies across telecommunications, financial services and manufacturing.
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EBAY TOC Nomination: Subbu Allamaraju
Santosa, Andy <asantosa@...>
Hi,
EBAY would like to nominate Subbu Allamaraju as a member of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation Technical Oversight Committee.
Subbu Allamaraju
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Subbu
Email: sallamaraju@...
 Subbu is the Chief Engineer for a large scale horizontal infrastructure services and platform suite that supports diverse workloads across several data centers for eBay. He is now leading the strategy and efforts
to transition eBay’s software and platforms to run on containers and cluster managers; and to make eBay’s data centers cloud native and fully software defined. In the past he lead eBay’s efforts to adopt and scale out OpenStack, making eBay one of the world’s
largest OpenStack powered data centers.
Regards,
Andy Santosa
Sr. Manager – eBay Cloud Reliability Engineering
Email: asantosa@...
Phone: 408.803.4153
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TOC nomination: Mark Peek
Kit Colbert <kit@...>
Hello CNCF community,
VMware would like to nominate Mark Peek (markpeek@...) as a member to the CNCF Technical Oversight Committee.
Mark is VP, Principal Engineer of Cloud-Native Applications at VMware, where he oversees product architecture and open source efforts. With over 30 years of experience and passion for open source, Mark would be ideal to drive the creation and adoption of new technologies for building cloud native applications and services. During his career, Mark has focused on cloud, virtualization, devops, development automation, and appliance form factors. He has enjoyed contributing to and continues to contribute to open source projects such as FreeBSD, Packer, and developed Troposphere (a Cloud Formation Python library). With his current and past leadership positions held as Principal Engineer at VMware and Cisco as well as VP, Chief Engineer at IronPort Systems, has provided him the skills and experience necessary to be responsible for stewardship of CNCF projects, foster the evolution of the ecosystem, and serve the community.
I support Mark’s nomination as he is a strong technologist and brings a wealth of experience in both architecture & OSS.
Kit Colbert VP & GM, Cloud-Native Applications at VMware
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CNCF-TOC Nomination - Brian Goff, Docker Inc.
Brian Goff <brian.goff@...>
I would like to nominate myself, Brian Goff, to serve on the TOC.
I am active maintainer on the Docker Engine project and one of the top contributors across the project since the beginning (@cpuguy83 on GitHub). Some of the larger pieces of Docker Engine I have worked on include the initial work around the plugin system and the overall storage subsystem, contributing not only code but also working with the community to help build these systems. brian.goff@... |
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CNCF-TOC Nomination - Andrew Page (@tianon), Infosiftr
Brian Goff <cpuguy83@...>
Docker would like to nominate Andrew Page(aka @tianon) to serve on the TOC.
Tianon was the first external maintainer of the Docker project and is extremely prolific in the community. He works with the community to curate and maintain the "official" images on DockerHub. Tianon is also a maintainer on the Debian project. Tianon is a bright light in the greater Docker community and has done an exemplary job, imparting his wisdom and knowledge in a way that truly enriches those around him. |
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Goldman Sachs Nomination for TOC
LaBianca, David D. <David.LaBianca@...>
Name: J Ram
Contact: j.ram@... Supporting Statement: JRam is responsible for cloud strategy at Goldman Sachs. In that role he has been instrumental in the design and architecture of the Goldman Sachs internal and public cloud infrastructures and design patterns for enterprise applications in public cloud. JRam has been an active advocate for containers and cloud native approaches in the financial industry. Goldman Sachs has been at the forefront of enterprise cloud adoption with about 85% of enterprise compute capacity already delivered via cloud architectures. |
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TOC Nomination on behalf of GS (J Ram)
Sending this out since David LaBianca was having issues with the mailing list. Name: J Ram Contact: j.ram@... Supporting statement: JRam is responsible for cloud strategy at Goldman Sachs. In that role he has been instrumental in the design and architecture of the Goldman Sachs internal and public cloud infrastructures and design patterns for enterprise applications in public cloud. JRam has been an active advocate for containers and cloud native approaches in the financial industry. Goldman Sachs has been at the forefront of enterprise cloud adoption with about 85% of enterprise compute capacity already delivered via cloud architectures. Chris Aniszczyk (@cra) | +1-512-961-6719 |
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TOC Nomination - Clayton Coleman
Chris Wright
Red Hat would like to nominate Clayton Coleman <ccoleman@...>
to the CNCF TOC. Clayton is the Lead Architect on cloud orchestration and containers at Red Hat, in charge of both technical direction for Kubernetes and OpenShift (Red Hat's platform as a service built on top of Kubernetes) as well as the broader container and container content efforts at Red Hat. He guides the technical contributions of the large number of Red Hat engineers who contribute daily to open source projects in the cloud native space, including Docker, Mesos, Kubernetes, OpenStack, Rocket, and the underlying Linux kernel technologies that make them all possible. Individually, Clayton is the #2 contributor to Kubernetes and has been deeply involved in its evolution and development since it has been open sourced, and before that lead teams from Red Hat working to stabilize Docker and the underlying operating components it depends on to make containers a production reality. Previously at IBM, he gained deep insight into the care and feeding of some painfully complex enterprise applications, and he is empassioned to help build infrastructure that can run the simplest microservice or the most mission critical monolith. He is deeply committed to the success of the open source ecosystem that powers containerization, the Devops movement, and the tools that make cloud native real. Through OpenShift, Clayton has represented and been involved in advising many companies as they made their transition to automated and containerized application environments - realizing the benefits and helping identify the hidden pitfalls of modern infrastructure. That experience has helped inform the design of both Kubernetes and OpenShift - a focus on usability, approachability, and a deep understanding of the challenges facing today's IT organizations. While much attention has been paid to the infrastructure and projects that run and support micro- and macro- service architectures, a greater proportion of investment and evolution is needed still in the tools and processes that support developers building, testing, maintaining, and securing the software in cloud native environments - a transition Clayton has been leading within Red Hat through OpenShift and the communities it comprises. The industrialization of software is just beginning, and helping teams and organizations define and automate their development pipelines at scale (in clouds of all kinds) is a critical step in that progression. I support Clayton's nomination to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation's Technical Oversight Committee because of his great ability to work well within the community, provide technical leadership, and his germane experience both developing enterprise applications and modern cloud-native application infrastructure. thanks, -chris |
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Re: TOC Nomination - Clayton Coleman
Patrick Reilly <patrick@...>
+1
On Thu, Jan 7, 2016 at 9:16 PM, Chris Wright via cncf-toc <cncf-toc@...> wrote: Red Hat would like to nominate Clayton Coleman <ccoleman@...> |
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Final CNCF TOC Nominations: Evaluation Period Opens
Thanks all for participating in the CNCF TOC nomination process. We received 30 nominations (listed below). Per the CNCF charter, we are now in an evaluation period. "A minimum of 14 calendar days shall be reserved for an Evaluation Period whereby TOC nominees may be contacted and/or evaluate the electors." CNCF TOC Nominations (see google doc for full bios)
If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to me personally. Chris Aniszczyk (@cra) | +1-512-961-6719 |
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TOC voting status
Christopher LILJENSTOLPE <cdl@...>
Greetings,
Wondering if there is any news on the list of TOC candidates that have "passed" the vetting, and when voting will open? Christopher -- 李柯睿 Avt tace, avt loqvere meliora silentio Check my PGP key here: http://www.asgaard.org/cdl/cdl.asc Current vCard here: http://www.asgaard.org/cdl/cdl.vcf keybase: https://keybase.io/liljenstolpe |
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