Hi ****Network Secuirty Architect Needed ***** Firstly thanks for all the great emails re your experiences good and bad with recruiters - hopefully enough people start demanding that they are treated with professionalism and things will change with the recruiters who don't treat people with the respect they deserve!! As usual no resumes sent to me will be sent to companies without talking with you first and no resume sent to any company without your permission. I look forward to talking with you ;-) Network Security Architect Skills: IPSec solutions, VLANs, VPNs, DES, RSA I have a Senior Key role with a company I am working with in Silcion Valley California They have a role for a Network Security Architect that involves understanding IP security solutions and also building the best team. Let me know if its something that interest you or if you know someone who would be a good fit. Its a very interesting challenging role in an area of IP Storage that is going to jump off. (IBM, Cisco and Intel just signed a huge partnership this morning to start research in this area which involves combining storage, switching and routing into one IP storage product. (I attached the story at the bottom of the email ;-) Founded in 2000 its a spin-off from 3-COM and built by the four founders Angel Funded and founders are from 3Com. Leading development of First wave of Internet Scalable Storage Solutions.(IP storage networking product) . They have raised over 17 Million first round form VC's (which is the highest I've seen from the competition in that market). They have 20 engineers and They are seeking talented, leadership people who are looking to make key contributions and be part of the force driving a major paradigm shift. All senior positions a the early stage will be involved in architectural decisions and team building. Excellent compensation and benefits package including equity and they will relocate for star candidates to California. Network Security Architect Skills: IPSec solutions, VLANs, VPNs, DES, RSA Candidate should be well versed in network security issues and architecture, access control models, security levels, and algorithms. Candidate must have experience implementing IPSec solutions and should be knowledgeable about VLANs, VPNs, DES, and RSA. Familiarity with one or more of hardware design, storage access models and methods, and network routing is a plus. M.S. and 5 years is required (Ph.D. and 3 years is preferred) ************************************************************ This is the news re IP storage for any who are interested IBM, Intel backing proposed IP-based storage standard A group of technology vendors, including IBM and Intel Corp., yesterday came out in support of a proposed naming service standard for IP-based storage networks while also announcing planned shipment dates for storage devices that utilize the Internet's basic communications protocol. IBM and Intel said they're backing the Internet Storage Name Service (ISNS) specification as a device discovery and management tool for IP-based storage networks because they believe it will become the leading technology for that task within five years. The most recent draft version of the standard was released last month by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Like a domain name server, ISNS is designed to work by allowing a server connected to a network to discover storage devices, or "targets," with which it can communicate. That's supposed to save IT managers from having to manually configure the addresses required for routing data, a task that isn't considered feasible on large corporate networks. Proponents have said the proposed specification would also let users set up their networks so that only certain servers could communicate with different storage devices. The vendors that are co-authoring the standard include Cisco Systems Inc., IBM, and Nortel Networks Corp. Meanwhile, IBM and San Jose-based Nishan Systems Inc. yesterday announced that software supporting the ISNS protocol has been released as open-source code. Nishan developed the software to work with three IP-based storage switching devices that it recently introduced. The switches are being resold by IBM's consulting and services division. As part of the announcement by IBM and Nishan, Intel said it plans to enable an IP-based storage adapter that's currently under development to use device information produced by the iSNS specification. The Pro/1000 IP Storage host bus adapter is scheduled to become available later this year, according to Intel. The storage working group within the IETF is also considering several other IP-related standards, including a proposed SCSI over Internet Protocol (iSCSI) specification that IBM is backing (see story). IBM yesterday said its first iSCSI-based disk array, a low-end device called the TotalStorage IP Storage 200i that was detailed in February, will begin shipping in volume this week. Our intent is to be the industry leader in iSCSI," said John Kuhn, the iSCSI development manager at IBM's storage systems group. "So for us, we're very heavily involved." However, Blaine Kohl, marketing director for Intel's iSCSI unit, said it will probably be late 2003 before iSCSI-based devices take off in a big way and start to challenge storage networking products that support Fibre Channel technology. Related stories: IBM enters network-attached storage market, June 14, 2001 Users still looking for better storage management tools, June 13, 2001 Faster storage networking devices loom on the horizon, June 4, 2001 Tight, competitive market forces storage vendors to deal, May 4, 2001 ************************************************************* Kindest Regards Sinéad 408-452-8888 Office 408-832-3405 Cell Phone ********************************************************* Sinéad C Mc Donnell 408-452-8888 Office www.Pencom.com 408-832-3405 Cell IT Recruitment I consider every day to be lost, in which I do not make a new acquaintance. Samuel Johnson (1709-1784)
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