Brion Moss Email & Phone Number

San Francisco, CA, US

Los Angeles, US

As the Director of Systems Engineering, was responsible both for the day to day operations of IGN's Linux servers, storage, and databases, and for strategy and long term infrastructure projects.Accomplishments:- Planned and coordinated the migration of IGN's storage infrastructure to a new datacenter with minimal added costs and downtime- Developed a.

Los Angeles, US

As team lead for UNIX and Storage, I was responsible for the servers which powered IGN's sites. Key accomplishments include:- Integration of new sites and technologies -- IGN bought GameSpy in March 2004, Rotten Tomatoes in June 2004; Askmen in June 2005, and a few smaller properties. We had to migrate these sites into IGN's datacenter and integrate them.

Fox Interactive Media (FIM) ran a number of entertainment-focused web sites. My team supported IGN.com, FilePlanet.com, RottenTomatoes, AskMen.com, FoxSports.com, AmericanIdol.com, and others.In Fall 2005, Newscorp bought IGN and rolled it into FIM. Our operations team was centralized and put in charge of supporting the Internet-facing infrastructure for.

Berkeley, CA, US

Technical Lead for the CalMail projectAs a member of the Central Computing Services group at UC Berkeley, I served as the Technical Lead on the year-long project to replace the university's legacy email systems with a unified ground-up replacement. This project required the coordination and support of a number of different groups, and had to meet the.

Generic Media's software dynamically converted media streams to all major formats. My time at Generic Media was split between operational support of the ASP service and software development for the licensed product. R&D projects included developing SNMP monitoring agents and interfaces, and fully automated database-driven deployment and configuration.

The Western Disaster Center is an innovative, nonprofit research center using technology to save lives and reduce the economic loss from natural, environmental, technological and man-made disasters. I established the WDC information network from the ground up, and worked with partner organizations to provide technical resource and assistance.

During my time with Snowball.com, the data center grew from two dozen servers to nearly 200 (half Solaris and half Windows 2000), supporting a technologically diverse set of web sites. As Internet Data Center manager, I was responsible for all aspects of Snowball.com's Internet presence, from the network infrastructure to the server software. My role.

Consultant to over 50 different companies to perform network & system analysis, design, and management