Difference between revisions of "Susan Estrada"

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{{People
 
{{People
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|country=USA
|country   = USA
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|email=susan [at] cenic.org
|email     = susan [at] cenic.org
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|linkedin=http://www.linkedin.com/pub/susan-estrada/1/302/996  
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|twitter=susan-estrada
|twitter    = susan-estrada
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|linkedin   = [http://www.linkedin.com/pub/susan-estrada/1/302/996 susan-estrada]
 
 
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'''Susan Estrada''' is President and CEO at [[Aldea Communications]].<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/susan-estrada/1/302/996 LinkedIn]</ref>
  
'''Susan Estrada''' is an Internet pioneer. Estrada has a deep interest in developing broadband technologies and she works to use those technologies to solve the real world problems.<ref>[http://www.firstmile.us/about/bio.php?id=1 firstmile.us]</ref>
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== Career History ==
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Estrada was the founder and president of the nonprofit [[FirstMile.US]], which pushes for nationwide broadband access, advocating that such measures are the 21st-century pathway to a better quality of life. Estrada has a deep interest in developing broadband technologies and she works to use those technologies to solve real-world problems.<ref>[http://www.firstmile.us/about/bio.php?id=1 firstmile.us]</ref>
  
=== Career History ===
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In 1988, Susan founded [[CERFnet]], one of the original regional [[IP]] networks. She commercialized internet for users by taking the initial [[National Science Foundation]] funding of $2.8M, and, through her leadership and collaboration with [[PSInet]] and [[UUnet]] (now [[MCI]]), helped form the interconnection enabling the first commercial Internet traffic via the Commercial Internet Exchange ([[CIX]]).<ref>[http://www.inmotionmagazine.com/estrada.html inmotionmagazine.com]</ref>
She was the founder and president of the nonprofit [[FirstMile.US]]. Serving as the President, she lead the charge toward more education, and focus on the power and promise of big broadband in the United States.
 
  
She found [[CERFnet]] in 1988, it was one of the original regional [[IP]] networks. She commercialized internet for user by taking the initial [[National Science Foundation]] funding of $2.8M. Through her leadership and collaboration with [[PSInet]] and [[UUnet]] (now [[MCI]]), she helped form the interconnection enabling the first commercial Internet traffic via the [[Commercial Internet Exchange]] ([[CIX]]).<ref>[http://www.inmotionmagazine.com/estrada.html inmotionmagazine.com]</ref>
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She has been a board member at [[PIR]], a founder of Commercial Internet Exchange ([[CIX]]), an appointed member to the FCC's Technological Advisory Committee, an elected trustee of the Internet Society, and a former Area Director for the Internet Engineering Software Group ([[IESG]]) and the Internet Engineering Task Force ([[IETF]]). She was an appointed member of SBC/Pacific Telesis' Telecommunications Consumer Advisory Panel and a member of the U.S. Federal Networking Council's Advisory Committee ([[FNCAC]]), and is listed in the millennium and 1998-1999 editions of Who's Who in Executives and Professionals.<ref>[http://www.aldea.com/team.html aldea.com]</ref>
  
She has been a board member at [[PIR]]. She also found Commercial Internet Exchange ([[CIX]]). She was an appointed member to the FCC's Technological Advisory Committee, an elected trustee of the Internet Society and a former area director for the Internet Engineering Software Group ([[IESG]]) and the Internet Engineering Task Force ([[IETF]]). She was an appointed member of SBC/Pacific Telesis' Telecommunications Consumer Advisory Panel and a member of the U.S. Federal Networking Council's Advisory Committee ([[FNCAC]]).<ref>[http://www.aldea.com/team.html aldea.com]</ref>
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== Publications ==
 
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Estrada authored a book titled "Connecting to the Internet: An [[O'Reilly]] Buyer's Guide." It is currently out of print but was once a best seller at Barnes and Noble. <ref>[http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/309 oreillynet]</ref>
=== Publications ===
 
Estrada wrote a book title "Connecting to the Internet: An [[O'Reilly]] Buyer's Guide", it was a best seller at Barnes and Noble and is listed in the millennium and 1998-1999 editions of Who's Who in Executives and Professionals. <ref>[http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/309 oreillynet]</ref>
 
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
  
[[Category:People|Susan_Estrada]]
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[[Category:Writers]]
 
[[Category:USA]]
 
[[Category:USA]]
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[[Category:ISP Workers]]
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[[Category:Internet Pioneers]]

Latest revision as of 17:47, 8 July 2021

PortraitComing.jpg
CaricatureComing.jpg
Country: USA
Email: susan [at] cenic.org
LinkedIn: LinkedInIcon.png   Susan Estrada
Twitter: TwitterIcon.png   @susan-estrada

Susan Estrada is President and CEO at Aldea Communications.[1]

Career History

Estrada was the founder and president of the nonprofit FirstMile.US, which pushes for nationwide broadband access, advocating that such measures are the 21st-century pathway to a better quality of life. Estrada has a deep interest in developing broadband technologies and she works to use those technologies to solve real-world problems.[2]

In 1988, Susan founded CERFnet, one of the original regional IP networks. She commercialized internet for users by taking the initial National Science Foundation funding of $2.8M, and, through her leadership and collaboration with PSInet and UUnet (now MCI), helped form the interconnection enabling the first commercial Internet traffic via the Commercial Internet Exchange (CIX).[3]

She has been a board member at PIR, a founder of Commercial Internet Exchange (CIX), an appointed member to the FCC's Technological Advisory Committee, an elected trustee of the Internet Society, and a former Area Director for the Internet Engineering Software Group (IESG) and the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). She was an appointed member of SBC/Pacific Telesis' Telecommunications Consumer Advisory Panel and a member of the U.S. Federal Networking Council's Advisory Committee (FNCAC), and is listed in the millennium and 1998-1999 editions of Who's Who in Executives and Professionals.[4]

Publications

Estrada authored a book titled "Connecting to the Internet: An O'Reilly Buyer's Guide." It is currently out of print but was once a best seller at Barnes and Noble. [5]

References