Difference between revisions of "Owen DeLong"
Dustin Loup (talk | contribs) |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|portrait=OwenDeLong.jpg | |portrait=OwenDeLong.jpg | ||
|caricature=OwenDeLongCaricature.jpg | |caricature=OwenDeLongCaricature.jpg | ||
| − | |organization=Akamai Technologies | + | |organization=Akamai Technologies |
|jobtitle=Senior Network Architect | |jobtitle=Senior Network Architect | ||
|born=06/06/1966 | |born=06/06/1966 | ||
|region=North America | |region=North America | ||
|country=USA | |country=USA | ||
| − | |stakeholdergroup= | + | |stakeholdergroup= |
|affiliation=ASO, DNSSEC, GNSO, NRO | |affiliation=ASO, DNSSEC, GNSO, NRO | ||
|email=owen@delong.com | |email=owen@delong.com | ||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Owen DeLong''' is currently a Senior Network Architect at [[Akamai]]. He also occasionally provides [[IP]]-related consulting and training services to other organizations. DeLong has been an [[IPv6]] Evangelist and Director of Professional Services at Hurricane Electric, a Senior Backbone Engineer at Exodus Communication before working at Tellme Networks and Netli in both Network Engineering and Operations. A consultant (C2 Company), and Senior Operations Architect at Vusion, Inc. DeLong has been an active participant in the [[ARIN]] public policy process for more than a decade and has been involved in such landmark efforts as the creation of Provider Independent IPv6, moving the [[IPv4]] PI boundary down to /22 and subsequently /24, special resource policies to assist in the [[AfriNIC|AFRINIC]] startup, etc. Owen has always believed that ARIN's role is the equitable distribution of IP resources and continues to work toward that end. Owen has a special interest in policy as it relates to IPv4 exhaustion and IPv6 deployment. | '''Owen DeLong''' is currently a Senior Network Architect at [[Akamai]]. He also occasionally provides [[IP]]-related consulting and training services to other organizations. DeLong has been an [[IPv6]] Evangelist and Director of Professional Services at Hurricane Electric, a Senior Backbone Engineer at Exodus Communication before working at Tellme Networks and Netli in both Network Engineering and Operations. A consultant (C2 Company), and Senior Operations Architect at Vusion, Inc. DeLong has been an active participant in the [[ARIN]] public policy process for more than a decade and has been involved in such landmark efforts as the creation of Provider Independent IPv6, moving the [[IPv4]] PI boundary down to /22 and subsequently /24, special resource policies to assist in the [[AfriNIC|AFRINIC]] startup, etc. Owen has always believed that ARIN's role is the equitable distribution of IP resources and continues to work toward that end. Owen has a special interest in policy as it relates to IPv4 exhaustion and IPv6 deployment. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Technical Community]] | ||
| + | [[Category:RIR Community]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:47, 2 July 2021
 |
 |
| Organization: | Akamai Technologies |
| Affiliation: | ASO, DNSSEC, GNSO, NRO |
| Region: | North America |
| Country: | USA |
| Email: | owen@delong.com |
Owen DeLong is currently a Senior Network Architect at Akamai. He also occasionally provides IP-related consulting and training services to other organizations. DeLong has been an IPv6 Evangelist and Director of Professional Services at Hurricane Electric, a Senior Backbone Engineer at Exodus Communication before working at Tellme Networks and Netli in both Network Engineering and Operations. A consultant (C2 Company), and Senior Operations Architect at Vusion, Inc. DeLong has been an active participant in the ARIN public policy process for more than a decade and has been involved in such landmark efforts as the creation of Provider Independent IPv6, moving the IPv4 PI boundary down to /22 and subsequently /24, special resource policies to assist in the AFRINIC startup, etc. Owen has always believed that ARIN's role is the equitable distribution of IP resources and continues to work toward that end. Owen has a special interest in policy as it relates to IPv4 exhaustion and IPv6 deployment.