One of the peers was MREN (Metropolitan Research and Education Network), which we were a charter member of. We ran the StarLight facility in downtown Chicago, which was a major peering or exchange point for many domestic and international R&E/RENs (Research and Educational Networks). Like many in the NANOG community, I started out in Higher Ed, when I joined Northwestern University (AS 103) back in 2001. I wanted to share what I had learned, and give back to the community, so that others could benefit in the ways I once had. In anticipation of NANOG 78 (Feb 10-12, in San Francisco), we spoke to PC Chair Vincent Celindro, Global Sales Architect at Dell Technologies, on the power of giving back by getting involved on a broader scale what he's learned by becoming more active in our community and the meaningful role face-to-face interaction plays in empowering and educating networking professionals. Nominated by the NANOG community and appointed by our Board of Directors, the current NANOG Program Committee (PC) is made up of 25 industry experts who volunteer their time to ensure our best-in-class content continues to evolve as the industry rapidly changes.
Presented by some of the brightest minds in our industry, every NANOG conference is built around a program that includes hours of peer-reviewed talks, tutorials, keynotes, and panels. Process for Submissions + Proposal Review
Sponsorship Agreement – Terms and Conditions
0 kommentar(er)
