Governing Board

Adrian Ludwig is the Chief Trust Officer at Atlassian. He is responsible for Atlassian’s security, risk & compliance and privacy practices. Adrian joined the company in May 2018 and previously held the role of Chief Information Security Officer where he oversaw Atlassian’s security team and initiatives. Prior to joining Atlassian, Adrian held a number of leadership positions where he was in charge of building out security capabilities at Nest, Macromedia, Adobe, and Android (Google).

Andrew is a seasoned web application security specialist and enterprise security architect. He is the Executive Director at OWASP, taking the Foundation through organizational change and taking our mission to the next level. Andrew has worked in the IT industry for over 25 years. Andrew has researched and developed the web application security and architecture fields since 1998.

Arun Gupta is vice president and general manager of Open Ecosystem Initiatives at Intel Corporation. He is an open source strategist, advocate, and practitioner for nearly two decades. He has taken companies such as Apple, Amazon, and Sun Microsystems through systemic changes to embrace open source principles, contribute and collaborate effectively. As an elected chair of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) Governing Board, Arun works with CNCF leadership and member companies to grow cloud native ecosystem. He has delivered technical talks in 45+ countries, authored multiple books, and is a Docker Captain, Java Champion, and Java User Group leader. He also founded the Devoxx4Kids chapter in the U.S. and continues to promote technology education among children. Arun holds two patents on using XML and XSL for an efficient generation of test reports. Arun is an avid runner, and is easily accessible at @arungupta on Twitter.

Bob Callaway is the technical lead and manager of the supply chain integrity group in Google’s Open Source Security Team. He and his team directly contribute to critical secure supply chain projects and drive communication & adoption of best practices throughout the open source ecosystem. Bob is a member of the Technical Advisory Council for sigstore, a Linux Foundation / OpenSSF set of projects focused on improving transparency and UX of software supply chains. Before joining Google in 2021, Bob was a member of Red Hat’s Office of the CTO where he was responsible for emerging technology strategy with strategic partners (including IBM) and a principal architect at NetApp where he focused on contributions to OpenStack and storage automation projects. He holds a PhD in Computer Engineering from NC State University where he also serves as an adjunct assistant professor in the ECE department.

Brian is Co-founer and Chief Technology Officer at Sonatype. He has extensive open source experience as a member of the Apache Software Foundation and former Chair of the Apache Maven project. Brian was a direct contributor to the Maven ecosystem, including the maven-dependency-plugin and maven-enforcer-plugin. He has over 20 years of experience driving the vision behind, as well as developing and leading the development of software for organizations ranging from startups to large enterprises. Brian is a frequent speaker at national and regional events including Java User Groups and other development related conferences.

Clyde Rodriguez serves as Vice President of Security Engineering at Meta. He joined the company from Bank of America, where he was CTO, Cloud and Advanced Technology Group.

Declan is the VP of Security Architecture, IAM and Application Security at Morgan Stanley.

Eric Brewer is professor emeritus of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley and vice-president of infrastructure at Google. His research interests include operating systems and distributed computing. He is known for formulating the CAP theorem about distributed network applications in the late 1990s.

Gareth Rushgrove is VP of Product at Snyk, focused on Application Security. He previously worked for the UK Government Cabinet Office, focused on infrastructure, operations and information security, and served on the UK Open Standard board. He has also worked in engineering at Puppet and product management at Docker, as well as being an active contributor, creator and maintainer of a long list of open source projects. When not working he can be found curating the Devops Weekly newsletter, hiking or reading a good book.

Jamie is responsible for the strategy and development of IBM Systems, including Quantum, Power, Z and Storage systems. She sets and executes the innovation strategy for the unit and lead the development of IBM offerings, as well as the end to end client support. Jamie also manages the Enterprise Security function of IBM including the CISO office, cybersecurity and product security functions.

Jinguo Cui serves as a leader of open source security and infrastructure strategies and ecosystem development in Huawei. He devotes long-term efforts to the software development, planning and software supply chain security. He is also an executive member of CCF Open Source Development Committee and AII Open Source SIG.

John Heimann is Vice President, Security Program Management in Oracle’s Global Product Security organization. He leads a team responsible for defining Oracle’s software security assurance standards and processes in Oracle’s customer products and services, and for ensuring compliance with those standards and processes in Oracle development. Prior to Oracle, he worked on secure network, cryptographic, and key management research and development projects for US Defense and Intelligence Community customers. Mr. Heimann served on an advisory panel for the information assurance leadership at the US Department of Defense from 2009-2013. Mr. Heimann has an AB in Physics, cum laude, from Harvard University.

John is the Global CTO of Dell Technologies. Previously he was Global CTO DellEMC, Global CTO EMC Corporation, SVP/GM Huawei, Global CTO of Nortel, Enterasys and Cabletron Systems and Broadcom ENG.

Jonathan has extensive software engineering experience in the financial services industry coupled with an in-depth knowledge of Cybersecurity. He is working closely with other industry leaders in the field of Software Supply Chain Security. He is a keen advocate of DevSecOps culture with heavy use of threat modelling, codified security controls and automated security testing. Jonathan also started the CNCF Financial Services user group and ran their recent Kubernetes Threat Model project. He actively contributes to the community as board member for the Open Source Security Foundation (OSSF), he is the creator of the CNCF Software Supply Chain Working Group and is the co-author of the CNCF Supply Chain best practices. His current role at Citibank coupled with being a Citi Tech Fellow means that Jonathan is at the forefront of cloud native technology for the bank as he collaborates with peers in other organisations to push the industry forward.

Kelly leads design and implementation of training, tooling, and processes as a cloud infrastructure security engineer at Apple. She combines decades of work spanning intelligence and investigations, software development, and penetration testing with a passion for empathetic engagement and honest communication to holistically reduce risk across the software development lifecycle. Kelly spent years intervening in illegal poaching operations aboard Sea Shepherd ships, working with confidential sources and evading high-tech tracking by nation-state actors, whalers in Antarctica, and pirates in Somali waters. She misses ocean sunsets, but relishes a life without seasickness.

Kit is a a passionate technologist and executive who loves solving hard technical problems while bringing new, innovation products to market.

Luke has held numerous community roles, such as a member of the Kubernetes Security Vulnerability response team and as an elected Project Team Lead for the OpenStack Security Group. Luke is a former member of the OpenSSF TAC. He started project sigstore and is well known for building other security projects such as the Keylime project, now in the CNCF.

Mark Russinovich is Chief Technology Officer of Microsoft Azure, where he oversees the technical strategy and architecture of Microsoft’s cloud computing platform. He is a widely recognized expert in distributed systems, operating system internals, and cybersecurity. He is the author of the Jeff Aiken cyberthriller novels, Zero Day, Trojan Horse, and Rogue Code, and co-author of the Microsoft Press Windows Internals books. Russinovich joined Microsoft in 2006 when Microsoft acquired Winternals Software, the company he cofounded in 1996, as well as Sysinternals, where he authors and publishes dozens of popular Windows administration and diagnostic utilities. He is a featured speaker at major industry conferences, including Microsoft Ignite, Microsoft //build, RSA Conference, and more.

Mark works for the Chief Information Security Officer of AWS, leading a team of cloud security experts who interface with customers, partners, and internal stakeholders around security in the AWS cloud, and information security more generally.

Mike is the Chief Security Officer at GitHub.

Per Beming is Vice President and Head of Standards & Industry Initiatives based in Stockholm and reporting to Ericsson Group CTO. In this capacity he drives the technology leadership work in Standardization, and industry initiatives, including open source, for the Ericsson Group. In previous roles Beming was responsible for Radio’s 5G program targeting 5G RAN products and demos, in addition to driving the architecture at Business Area Networks. Beming has been Director of RBS Systems at Development Unit Radio, Business Unit Networks. Beming has also held a role of Expert in Radio Access Architecture at Ericsson Research and being the head of Ericsson’s delegation to 3GPP RAN for WCDMA, HSPA and LTE standardization. Beming joined Ericsson Research in 1994 and holds an M.Sc. in Applied Physics and Electrical Engineering (1994).

Rao Lakkakula is an Executive Director leading Application and Mobile Security Engineering groups at JPMorgan Chase. His teams focus on enabling developers to securely build their applications.  Rao has 20 years of expertise in a unique combination of security, software development, and services experience with roles spanning from strategy, engineering, risk management, and business intelligence in global Fortune 500 companies. Rao joined JPMorgan in 2018. Prior to joining JPMorgan, he was Director of Product Security for Climate Corporation, the digital farming arm of Bayer. Before that, Rao spent almost a decade at Amazon leading engineering teams in security space. He currently holds 12 US Patents and a Master of Science degree from Louisiana State University.

Scott Roberts is the CISO for Coinbase Cloud, the gateway to Web3 for both developers and users at Coinbase. Scott joined Cloud in March of 2022 to lead the security, risk, compliance and privacy practices. He previously held the role of Director of Android and Pixel Security Assurance at Google where he was responsible for securing one of the largest and most widely used open source projects in the world, with over three billion users. Prior to joining Google, Scott held product leadership roles at Amazon Web Services and Microsoft, including leadership roles in the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) and within the Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle (SDL) program.

Stephen is the Head of Open Source at Cisco, working within the Strategy, Incubation, & Applications (SIA) organization.

For Kubernetes, he has co-founded transformational elements of the project, including the KEP (Kubernetes Enhancements Proposal) process, the Release Engineering subproject, and Working Group Naming. Stephen has also previously served as a chair for both SIG PM and SIG Azure.

He continues his work in Kubernetes as a Steering Committee member and a Chair for SIG Release.

Across the wider LF (Linux Foundation) ecosystem, Stephen has the pleasure of serving as a member of the OpenSSF Governing Board and the TODO Group Steering Committee.

Previously, he was a CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation) TAG Contributor Strategy Chair and one of the Program Chairs for KubeCon / CloudNativeCon, the cloud native community’s flagship conference.

He is a maintainer for the Scorecard and Dex projects, and a prolific contributor to CNCF projects, amongst the top 40 (as of writing) code/content committers, all-time.

In 2020, Stephen co-founded the Inclusive Naming Initiative, a cross-industry group dedicated to helping projects and companies make consistent, responsible choices to remove harmful language across codebases, standards, and documentation. He leads the Community/Open Source workstream and maintains the initiative’s infrastructure.

He has previously held positions at VMware (via Heptio), Red Hat, and CoreOS.

Stephen is based in New York City.

Stephen Chin is VP of Developer Relations at JFrog, chair of the CDF governing board, member of the CNCF governing board, and author of The Definitive Guide to Modern Client Development, Raspberry Pi with Java, Pro JavaFX Platform, and the upcoming DevOps Tools for Java Developers title from O’Reilly. He has keynoted numerous conferences around the world including swampUP, Devoxx, JNation, JavaOne, Joker, and Open Source India. Stephen is an avid motorcyclist who has done evangelism tours in Europe, Japan, and Brazil, interviewing hackers in their natural habitat. When he is not traveling, he enjoys teaching kids how to do embedded and robot programming together with his daughters.

Tracy Miranda is making open source secure by default at Chainguard. Previously Tracy helped launch and was executive director of the Continuous Delivery Foundation (CDF) home of Jenkins, Spinnaker and Tekton. Prior to CDF, Tracy was the Director of Open Source at CloudBees. Tracy is a veteran of the open source technology industry with nearly twenty years of experience scaling large projects such as Jenkins and Eclipse. Tracy’s background also includes developer tools, embedded software and electronics system design. Tracy has two patents for her work on processor architectures.

Vincent Danen is the Vice President of Product Security at Red Hat, which is responsible for security and compliance activities for all Red Hat products and services. Vincent has been involved with open source and software security for over 20 years, leading security teams and participating in open source communities and development.