This Week in Enterprise Tech
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News, Technology
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8,500
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35% of Reach from YouTube Simulcast
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Description
This Week in Enterprise Tech explores the complex, cutting edge world of enterprise technology. Hosted by Lou Maresca, TWiET features IT professionals explaining the ins and outs of enterprise solutions.
Podcast Information
About the Host
Host Name: Hosted by Louis Maresca, Brian Chee, Curtis Frankl
Host Residence Country: United States
Louis Maresca has been a leader in the software and services industry for over two decades, heading up some of the largest and most successful technology organizations in the market. He is the architect and creator of products like Server-Side sync and the Office Scripts sync API.
Louis is currently an engineering leader at Microsoft in the Office group focusing on Office as a platform, developing scalable microservices to empower customers to automate their workflows. Louis is a highly energetic, technical, and thoughtful executive leader. He can recruit like a startup and builds diverse, loyal engineering teams. He also has an expert in business development and startup culture.
As a professional electrical engineer and software engineer, Louis has experienced a diverse set of global companies and is an expert in cloud services and client platform software architecture and development, with numerous patents and global awards for his work in the field.
Born and raised in Hawaii, Brian was born Buddhist, raised Episcopalian and educated Catholic and considers himself color blind when it comes to ethnicity, religion or whatever. He actually started into cryptography early in high school and continued a trend towards systems integration working towards a degree in computer engineering.
His career wandered all over the place, but with a common theme of systems integration and troubleshooting. He became one of the first ten Certified Netware Instructors in the world (outside of Novell Inc) and then moved on to become a Printer Produce Interfacing Specialist with Xerox. Somewhere after working for a few network integration companies, he was recruited by the US General Services Administration Office of Information Security. The next decade was mostly classified work fixing broken projects and handling projects where his generalist background won him several achievement awards. It was during this time that he founded the Advanced Network Computing Laboratory (ANCL) at the Department of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Hawaii. It took an attorney general's finding, but approval was obtained to work for GSA-OIS while stationed at the University of Hawaii while writing unclassified articles for InfoWorld Magazine and classified articles for the US government. It was at ANCL that an internship program was created to give Computer Science students a glimpse into the real world of Information Technology to balance out the ivory tower education. The students worked on giant product reviews with InfoWorld and the best of the bunch would accompany Brian to the Interop trade show to help build the world's largest temporary network which was the InteropNET. After way too much travel to way too many odd places, he retired from government service to become a researcher at the University of Hawaii School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST) where he provided IT integration consulting for various research groups. Including the Aloha Cabled Observatory to become the world's deepest underwater observatory (unmanned) with the ability to plug in various experiments providing both power and data communications over the retired AT&T HAW-4 undersea cable.
Now retired from both federal and state government services, he resides in Orlando, Florida to tinker as part of the planning committee for Maker Faire Orlando and is now serving on the board of directors for the Central Florida Fairgrounds.
Curtis Franklin Jr. is Senior Analyst at Omdia, focusing on enterprise security management. Previously, he was senior editor of Dark Reading, editor of Light Reading's Security Now and executive editor, technology, at InformationWeek where he was also executive producer of InformationWeek's online radio and podcast episodes.
Curtis has been writing about technologies and products in computing and networking since the early 1980s. Curtis is the author of thousands of articles, the co-author of five books, and has been a frequent speaker at computer and networking industry conferences across North America and Europe.
When he's not writing, Curtis is a painter, photographer, cook, and multi-instrumentalist musician. He is active in running, amateur radio (KG4GWA), the MakerFX maker space in Orlando, FL, and is a certified Florida Master Naturalist.
Louis is currently an engineering leader at Microsoft in the Office group focusing on Office as a platform, developing scalable microservices to empower customers to automate their workflows. Louis is a highly energetic, technical, and thoughtful executive leader. He can recruit like a startup and builds diverse, loyal engineering teams. He also has an expert in business development and startup culture.
As a professional electrical engineer and software engineer, Louis has experienced a diverse set of global companies and is an expert in cloud services and client platform software architecture and development, with numerous patents and global awards for his work in the field.
Born and raised in Hawaii, Brian was born Buddhist, raised Episcopalian and educated Catholic and considers himself color blind when it comes to ethnicity, religion or whatever. He actually started into cryptography early in high school and continued a trend towards systems integration working towards a degree in computer engineering.
His career wandered all over the place, but with a common theme of systems integration and troubleshooting. He became one of the first ten Certified Netware Instructors in the world (outside of Novell Inc) and then moved on to become a Printer Produce Interfacing Specialist with Xerox. Somewhere after working for a few network integration companies, he was recruited by the US General Services Administration Office of Information Security. The next decade was mostly classified work fixing broken projects and handling projects where his generalist background won him several achievement awards. It was during this time that he founded the Advanced Network Computing Laboratory (ANCL) at the Department of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Hawaii. It took an attorney general's finding, but approval was obtained to work for GSA-OIS while stationed at the University of Hawaii while writing unclassified articles for InfoWorld Magazine and classified articles for the US government. It was at ANCL that an internship program was created to give Computer Science students a glimpse into the real world of Information Technology to balance out the ivory tower education. The students worked on giant product reviews with InfoWorld and the best of the bunch would accompany Brian to the Interop trade show to help build the world's largest temporary network which was the InteropNET. After way too much travel to way too many odd places, he retired from government service to become a researcher at the University of Hawaii School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST) where he provided IT integration consulting for various research groups. Including the Aloha Cabled Observatory to become the world's deepest underwater observatory (unmanned) with the ability to plug in various experiments providing both power and data communications over the retired AT&T HAW-4 undersea cable.
Now retired from both federal and state government services, he resides in Orlando, Florida to tinker as part of the planning committee for Maker Faire Orlando and is now serving on the board of directors for the Central Florida Fairgrounds.
Curtis Franklin Jr. is Senior Analyst at Omdia, focusing on enterprise security management. Previously, he was senior editor of Dark Reading, editor of Light Reading's Security Now and executive editor, technology, at InformationWeek where he was also executive producer of InformationWeek's online radio and podcast episodes.
Curtis has been writing about technologies and products in computing and networking since the early 1980s. Curtis is the author of thousands of articles, the co-author of five books, and has been a frequent speaker at computer and networking industry conferences across North America and Europe.
When he's not writing, Curtis is a painter, photographer, cook, and multi-instrumentalist musician. He is active in running, amateur radio (KG4GWA), the MakerFX maker space in Orlando, FL, and is a certified Florida Master Naturalist.
Average Episode Length
20 Minutes - 1 Hour
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Audience Demographics
Audience Percent by Country
| United States | 69% |
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