Mr. Tseronis, as the Deputy Associate Chief Information Officer, provides strategic leadership, innovative direction, and expert advice regarding enterprise information technology solutions for U.S. Department of Energy.

During his tenure as the Chief Technology Officer and Director of Network Services for the U.S. Department of Education, Mr. Tseronis' leadership and customer centric approach reduced operational costs, increased organizational flexibility, optimized workforce productivity, and improved organizational communications capabilities. Having assumed a multi-million dollar budget to transform the Department's divergent voice, video, and data communications into an enterprise-level converged solution, Mr. Tseronis achieved tangible results. As a consequence, financial resources were allocated more efficiently with improved outcomes due to the effectiveness of Mr. Tseronis' approach.

Currently, Mr. Tseronis is engaged in key government-wide leadership, including serving as the Chairman of the OMB/CIO Council Federal IPv6 Working Group, a member on the Interagency Management Council for Federal Telecommunications, a board member of the Independent Telecommunications Pioneer Association, a government advisory panel member of the American Council for Technology/Industry Advisory Council's Networks and Telecommunications special interest group, and co-vice president of Programs for the Association for Federal Information Resources Management.

Having started his federal career more than 17 years ago as a management analyst at the Pentagon for the U.S. Army, Mr. Tseronis' leadership skills were rapidly recognized as he continued his career in financial systems modernization, procurement system management, security oversight related to program management, and network services administration among many other notable responsibilities.

Mr. Tseronis received his B.A. in Communications from Villanova University and earned his M.S. in Information and Telecommunication Systems from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD.

As Director of Cyber Security Oversight at the Department of Energy Eric is responsible for regulatory compliance reporting, DOE's Program Cyber Security Plan, leading an IV&V team, serving a classified and unclassified Designated Approving Authority representative, acting as Headquarters Security Officer for personnel and physical security and fulfilling Contracting Officer Technical Manager responsibilities for cyber security activities for a $1.1B information technology services contract.

Eric also founded the Dandy-Walker Alliance, Inc. and is an advocate of exploiting technology capability to deliver solutions to individuals living with a disability. He has testified before U.S. Congress and worked with Capitol Hill to introduce and pass legislation building wide bipartisan support to further research and support activities to increase public awareness, professional education, diagnosis, and treatment of various brain defects and conditions.

Eric was appointed by President George W. Bush to the President's Committee for People with Intellectual Disabilities for a two-year term where he serves as Chairman of the Public Awareness Subcommittee and was appointed by Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley to serve on the Maryland Development Disabilities Council for a five-year term.

Eric's formal education includes a M.S. in Information Assurance and B.A. in Government and Politics from the University of Maryland.

Previously, Jerry served as the DCIO for the Department of Education overseeing the day-to-day operations of the Department's enterprise-wide IT infrastructure. During his tenure at the Department, Jerry also served as the Department's first Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) and Director, Information Assurance (IA). In this role, Jerry's teams proactively defended over $500 million dollars in annual IT investments, which supported the $400 billion dollar grants and loans portfolio.

Jerry was one of the principal thought leaders in the design, implementation and management of the District of Columbia's first city-wide IT Security program and served as the Manager of Wide Area Network (WAN) Security Architecture. Jerry also held positions as a senior security consultant with several Fortune 500 consulting firms, serving clients in the Intelligence Community (IC), Department of Defense (DoD) and federal civilian agencies. Jerry held a staff position with the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA) Directorate of Operations (DO) for several years. Jerry is a combat veteran of the United States Marine Corps and trained as a Counterintelligence Specialist with focus on Human Intelligence (HUMINT) operations. He holds a masters degree in network security from a National Security Agency (NSA) Center of Excellence in Information Assurance and a bachelors of science in business with a concentration in IT security. Jerry has done doctoral work in the field of information systems and holds the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and Project Management Professional (PMP) certifications. Mr. Davis was a top four finalist for the 2008 Mid-Atlantic Region Information Security Executive of the Year and was a nominee for the 2008 North America Information Security Executive of the Year.

Dan has 15 years of experience working at the intersection of technology and government. Immediately prior to joining Google, Dan worked at Revolution Health Group in Washington, DC. Previously, Dan worked at Oracle and Siebel Systems, heading groups that built software applications for the public sector. In that capacity, he was responsible for the design, software development, testing, and marketing of software applications for Federal, state, and local government.

Dan began his career as a spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Treasury and the U.S. Agency for International Development. He holds a Masters in Business Administration from U.C. Berkeley and a Bachelors degree in political communication from the University of Pennsylvania. He lives in Washington, DC with his wife and two children.

Jimmy Jones is an IT specialist for the Department of Interior's Office of the Chief Information Officer, assisting the Bureaus within the Department of Interior to develop sound Exhibit 300s to justify spending money for IT projects.

Prior to joining the Department of Interior, Jones served as a Management/Program Analyst in the Federal Department of Education's Office of the Chief Information Officer. Jones' extensive experience in public and private sector organizations includes working for a research firm and an insurance association, as well as serving on a Senate Committee and as a staff member to the Honorable Bob Riley, Congressman for the Third District of Alabama. He completed his graduate degree in 2005 from George Mason University and a CIO Certificate from CIO University.

Andrew attained a Master's Certificate in Project Management from Villanova University and earned his Project Management Professional (PMP) certification from the Project Management Institute. He has a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from Iowa State University of Science and Technology and a Master of Arts in Theology from The Catholic University of America. In addition, Andrew is a voracious consumer of blogs, podcasts, YouTube videos, webinars, Facebook, MySpace and LinkedIn profiles, Twitter tweets, Google Alerts, RSS feeds and many more Web 2.0 resources that offer opportunities for continuous, just-in-time learning. He shares the most interesting articles and information at his blog: http://generationshift.blogspot.com.

Prior to eGlobalTech, Mr. Primetica provided business process re-engineering and modernization support to the US Patent and Trademark Office, the Department of Defense, and Fortune 500 companies.

Mr. Primetica is a recipient of the 2008 Rising Star Award and is a co-lead of the National Defense Transportation Association's Mentoring Program.

He has more than 30 years of experience in public sector software development and Information Technology programs. His experience in the public sector includes senior line and staff positions at ORI, Inc., Atlantic Research Corporation PSG, and CSC, primarily in the fields of systems and software engineering, and international programs. While at ARC he established subsidiaries in Canada and the U.K.

His background also includes work at DARPA, NRL, JHU-APL and extensive experience in defense systems R&D and engineering, including combat systems, missile defense systems, and autonomous underwater vehicles. While at ORI he authored two major annual assessments of R&D for the U.S. Navy. Ristau served as a Lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve, and is Qualified in Submarines.

John Scott is a technologist with deep expertise in engineered systems and bridging the gap between decision-makers, scientists and engineers to develop policies for acquiring and deploying new technologies in the Department of Defense and US Government. He has focused his career on investigating and developing ideas for how large organizations design, construct and evolve extremely complex systems to meet National Security needs. John is the author of the Defense Department's Open Technology Development (OTD) initiative. OTD lays the groundwork for streamlined adoption of open source methodologies within DoD, which includes both the adoption of private sector open source software and the formation of internal communities of interest around DoD systems, including classified systems. The impact of these shifts in policy and business process include not only increased agility for the U.S. military, but also an enhanced ability to securely share capabilities with allies and bring both data and technology to bear in disaster response and humanitarian assistance operations. Previous work as a consultant to DoD includes the development of new design and testing methodologies for military networks, and the development of complex systems modeling applications for distributed systems. He has a patent in this field. In tandem with his work for OSD, John serves as the chairman of the National Defense Industrial Association’s Command, Control, Communications and Computers (C4) division. He also serves as chairman of the Association for Enterprise Architects' Open Source Software Working Group.

Smith brings to Red Hat more than 20 years of experience marketing key technologies to the government marketplace holding various management positions in the sales of software solutions to government agencies and to systems integrators.

Before joining Red Hat, Smith was Vice President of Government Operations at VERITAS. During his 5 year tenure, the business unit was the fastest growing vertical at VERITAS increasing from less than $15M to more than $200M.

Smith worked at Netscape Communications where he ran sales for their State & Local organization nationwide. Prior to that he ran sales organizations at Oracle in the areas of Public Sector, Aerospace and Defense and the Department of Defense. Before joining Oracle, Smith worked for Unisys Corporation where he held management positions responsible for Federal Civilian Agencies.

Smith holds a bachelor of business administration from Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland. An avid golfer, skier, he also enjoys playing competitive lacrosse in an area seniors league. A native of Baltimore, Smith currently resides in a suburb of Washington, DC with his wife and 3 children.