Difference between revisions of "Christian O'Flaherty"

From ICANNWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 11: Line 11:
 
[[Image:UnderConstruction.png]]
 
[[Image:UnderConstruction.png]]
  
'''Christian O’ Flaherty''' is the Regional Internet Developer at Internet Society ([[ISOC]]).<ref>[http://www.facebook.com/christian.oflaherty facebook.com]</ref> He joined ISOC in 2009 and his primary responsibility is to promote internet access in Latin America and Caribbean.<ref>[http://ar.linkedin.com/pub/christian-o-flaherty/0/2a7/68b linkedin.com]</ref>
+
'''Christian O’ Flaherty''' is the Regional Internet Developer for [[ISOC|The Internet Society]].<ref>[http://www.facebook.com/christian.oflaherty facebook.com]</ref> He joined ISOC in 2009 and his primary responsibility is to promote Internet access in Latin America and the Caribbean.<ref>[http://ar.linkedin.com/pub/christian-o-flaherty/0/2a7/68b linkedin.com]</ref>
  
 
== Career History ==
 
== Career History ==
O'Flaherty started his career at National University of Argentina lecturing on Operating Systems and data communications. He then worked as an Internet Operations Director at RETINA, Argentina National Academic Network. After that he worked at [[IMPSAT]], where he was responsible for Internet Operations and played a significant role in the IMPSAT’s evolution from satellite-based communications to a regional IP fiber network. He worked as an IP Technology Regional Manager  at  IMPSAT FIBER NETWORKS.
+
O'Flaherty started his career at the National University of Argentina lecturing on Operating Systems and data communications. He then worked as an Internet Operations Director at RETINA, the Argentine National Academic Network. After that he worked at [[IMPSAT]], where he was responsible for Internet Operations and played a significant role in the IMPSAT’s evolution from satellite-based communications to a regional IP fiber network. He worked as an IP Technology Regional Manager  at  IMPSAT FIBER NETWORKS.
He was the Policy Chair at [[LACNIC]] (Internet Registry for Latin America and Caribbean) from 2004-2008. He participates in several forums including the Argentine [[IPv6]] Task Force, the Argentine [[ISP]] association ([[CABASE]]), the Latin American IXP association ([[NAPLA]]), and the Internet Governance Forum ([[IGF]]).<ref>[http://www.isoc.org/isoc/general/staff/?id=50 isoc.org]</ref>
+
He was the Policy Chair at [[LACNIC]] from 2004 until 2008. He participates in several forums including the Argentine [[IPv6]] Task Force, the Argentine [[ISP]] association ([[CABASE]]), the Latin American IXP association ([[NAPLA]]), and the [[IGF|Internet Governance Forum]].<ref>[http://www.isoc.org/isoc/general/staff/?id=50 isoc.org]</ref>
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 05:07, 4 April 2011

ChristianOFlahertyPortrait.jpg
ChristianOFlahertyCaricature.jpg
Country: Argentia
Facebook:
Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination
   [christian.oflaherty Christian O'Flaherty]
LinkedIn:
Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination
   [christian-o-flaherty Christian O'Flaherty]
Twitter:
Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination
   @lacnog
Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination

Christian O’ Flaherty is the Regional Internet Developer for The Internet Society.[1] He joined ISOC in 2009 and his primary responsibility is to promote Internet access in Latin America and the Caribbean.[2]

Career History

O'Flaherty started his career at the National University of Argentina lecturing on Operating Systems and data communications. He then worked as an Internet Operations Director at RETINA, the Argentine National Academic Network. After that he worked at IMPSAT, where he was responsible for Internet Operations and played a significant role in the IMPSAT’s evolution from satellite-based communications to a regional IP fiber network. He worked as an IP Technology Regional Manager at IMPSAT FIBER NETWORKS. He was the Policy Chair at LACNIC from 2004 until 2008. He participates in several forums including the Argentine IPv6 Task Force, the Argentine ISP association (CABASE), the Latin American IXP association (NAPLA), and the Internet Governance Forum.[3]

References