Andrei Kolesnikov: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m Text replacement - "CaricatureComing.jpg" to "" |
||
| (15 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{People | {{People | ||
|portrait = Andrei_Kolesnikov.JPG | |portrait = Andrei_Kolesnikov.JPG | ||
|caricature = | |caricature = | ||
|affiliation= RU-CENTER | |||
|born = | |born = | ||
|country = Russia | |country = Russia | ||
| Line 8: | Line 9: | ||
|twitter = | |twitter = | ||
|facebook = | |facebook = | ||
|linkedin = | |linkedin = http://ru.linkedin.com/in/andreikolesnikov | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Andrei Kolesniskov''' is known as a "Runet Veteran" and Internet activist. He | '''Andrei Kolesniskov (Андрей Колесников)''' is known as a "Runet Veteran" and Internet activist. He has been the CEO of the [[RU-CENTER]], a non-profit organization responsible in the administration and operation of the [[.ru]] (Russia) [[ccTLD]] [[registry]], since 2009.<ref>[http://www.cctld.ru/en/about/structure/director/ Andrei Kolesnikov - CEO, CC for TLD RU]</ref><ref name="linkedin">[http://ru.linkedin.com/in/andreikolesnikov Andrei Kolesnikov, LinkedIn.com. Updated 2015 June 9.]</ref> | ||
==Career History== | ==Career History== | ||
Before assuming the position of CEO for | Before assuming the position of CEO for RU-CENTER in March 2009, Koleniskov served as Council Member for the organization and Deputy Media Director for [[VympelCom]], a telecommunications company in Russia from 2005 to 2009.<ref> | ||
[http://www.telecomru.ru/article/?id=5506 The Russian Telecommunications Market 2009]</ref> | |||
He represented Russia in the development of the "Okinawa Charter on Global Information Society,” which was adopted by the G8 member countries during the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) conference in 2000.<ref>[http://wwwv1.agora21.org/informations/onu-rapport2.pdf General Assembly Economic and Social Council, may 22, 2000]</ref> | |||
In 1991, he served as a Telecommunications Engineer for the All-Union Research Institute of Applied Automatic Systems (AUIAAS) and San-Francisco-Moscow Teleport (SFMT) joint venture. He was instrumental in the development of an e-mail system with direct terminal access and Internet channel connecting computers of AUIAAS and research networks in the USA. He was also one of the eight individual representatives for Internet service providers who signed an agreement that paved the way for the delegation of the .ru ccTLD. From 1994 until 1995, he took part in the development of the first license for telematics and led the introduction of Russia-On-Line, the first and largest Internet-dial up access service provider in Russia. He entered the telecommunications industry through public initiatives, including helping launch the telecommunication connection between the United States and USSR in 1988.<ref>[http://www.cctld.ru/en/about/structure/director/Andrei Kolesnikov - CEO, CC for TLD RU]</ref> | |||
===ICANN Involvement & Other Activities=== | ===ICANN Involvement & Other Activities=== | ||
Kolesnikov has previously been a member of [[ICANN]]'s [[GNSO]] | Mr. Kolesnikov is a member of the [[SSAC]] and has previously been a member of [[ICANN]]'s [[GNSO Council]]. He was appointed by the [[NomCom]]<ref>[http://gnso.icann.org/council/soi/kolesnikov-soi-30sep09.htm Andrei Kolesnikov Statement of Interest]</ref> in October 2009 and served through September 2011.<ref name="linkedin"></ref> In November 2011, he issued a statement regarding RU-CENTER's interest in submitting an application to ICANN for the [[.children]] TLD in [[New gTLD Program]].<ref>[http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/11/28/children_gtld/print.html Won't someone think of the .children, begs Russian registry .ru operator to ask ICANN for kid-friendly TLD]</ref> | ||
Andrei is an active participant in different international organizations and conferences dedicated | Andrei Kolesnikov is an active participant in different international organizations and conferences dedicated to the development of the Internet, such as the [[IGF]], [[RIPE]], [[CENTR]], [[APTLD]], and the [[ITU]]. He is also a member of Friendly Runet Foundation, a division of the [[Safe Internet League]] dedicated to combating child abuse and pornography. On Dec. 20, 2011, Andrei signed a partnership agreement between RU-CENTER and the foundation to fight against the spread of malicious content on the web.<ref>[http://www.cctld.ru/en/news/news_detail.php?ID=3119 The Safe Internet league to Provide Registrars with Information About Illicit Resources]</ref> | ||
==Education== | ==Education== | ||
Andrei attended Moscow State Academy of Fine Chemical Technology- Lomonosov (MITHT). | Andrei attended the Moscow State Academy of Fine Chemical Technology- Lomonosov (MITHT).<ref name="linkedin"></ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
__FORCETOC__ | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:SSAC Member]] | ||
[[Category:Former GNSO Council]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:46, 26 August 2024
 | |
| Affiliation: | RU-CENTER |
| Country: | Russia |
| LinkedIn: |  Andrei Kolesnikov
|
Andrei Kolesniskov (Андрей Колесников) is known as a "Runet Veteran" and Internet activist. He has been the CEO of the RU-CENTER, a non-profit organization responsible in the administration and operation of the .ru (Russia) ccTLD registry, since 2009.[1][2]
Career History[edit | edit source]
Before assuming the position of CEO for RU-CENTER in March 2009, Koleniskov served as Council Member for the organization and Deputy Media Director for VympelCom, a telecommunications company in Russia from 2005 to 2009.[3]
He represented Russia in the development of the "Okinawa Charter on Global Information Society,” which was adopted by the G8 member countries during the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) conference in 2000.[4]
In 1991, he served as a Telecommunications Engineer for the All-Union Research Institute of Applied Automatic Systems (AUIAAS) and San-Francisco-Moscow Teleport (SFMT) joint venture. He was instrumental in the development of an e-mail system with direct terminal access and Internet channel connecting computers of AUIAAS and research networks in the USA. He was also one of the eight individual representatives for Internet service providers who signed an agreement that paved the way for the delegation of the .ru ccTLD. From 1994 until 1995, he took part in the development of the first license for telematics and led the introduction of Russia-On-Line, the first and largest Internet-dial up access service provider in Russia. He entered the telecommunications industry through public initiatives, including helping launch the telecommunication connection between the United States and USSR in 1988.[5]
ICANN Involvement & Other Activities[edit | edit source]
Mr. Kolesnikov is a member of the SSAC and has previously been a member of ICANN's GNSO Council. He was appointed by the NomCom[6] in October 2009 and served through September 2011.[2] In November 2011, he issued a statement regarding RU-CENTER's interest in submitting an application to ICANN for the .children TLD in New gTLD Program.[7]
Andrei Kolesnikov is an active participant in different international organizations and conferences dedicated to the development of the Internet, such as the IGF, RIPE, CENTR, APTLD, and the ITU. He is also a member of Friendly Runet Foundation, a division of the Safe Internet League dedicated to combating child abuse and pornography. On Dec. 20, 2011, Andrei signed a partnership agreement between RU-CENTER and the foundation to fight against the spread of malicious content on the web.[8]
Education[edit | edit source]
Andrei attended the Moscow State Academy of Fine Chemical Technology- Lomonosov (MITHT).[2]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Andrei Kolesnikov - CEO, CC for TLD RU
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Andrei Kolesnikov, LinkedIn.com. Updated 2015 June 9.
- ↑ The Russian Telecommunications Market 2009
- ↑ General Assembly Economic and Social Council, may 22, 2000
- ↑ Kolesnikov - CEO, CC for TLD RU
- ↑ Andrei Kolesnikov Statement of Interest
- ↑ Won't someone think of the .children, begs Russian registry .ru operator to ask ICANN for kid-friendly TLD
- ↑ The Safe Internet league to Provide Registrars with Information About Illicit Resources