Who is Jay Cuthrell ?
Speaker Bio and Headshot
Jay Cuthrell is a thought leader in Global Partners and Alliances at VCE (A Joint Venture of Cisco, EMC, VMware, and Intel) working with service providers, systems integrators, ISVs, and media & entertainment companies to deliver converged infrastructure. He is a frequent industry speaker based in RTP, NC and Missoula, MT. Previously, as a strategic technology consultant with cuthrell.com he worked with service providers, startup companies, and investment groups in addition to writing for ReadWriteWeb and Telecompetitor. He has held CTO, VP, and GM roles at Digitel and NeoNova (an Azure Capital and Bridgescale Partners portfolio company) and infrastructure consulting roles working domestically and internationally for Fortune 500 clients. He also served at Scient (formerly iXL now Publicis), Nortel, Analysts International, IBM, and NCSU College of Engineering. He holds a BS in Materials Science and Engineering from North Carolina State University and grew up in Beaufort, NC. His blog can be found at fudge.org
Speaking and Industry Event Experience
- Speaker – NTCA 2012, 2005, 2004, 2003
- Speaker – Cloud Services Summit 2011
- Speaker – SxSW Interactive 2011, 2010, 2009
- Speaker – Ignite Raleigh 2010
- Speaker – OPASTCO 2010
- Speaker – IP Possibilities 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007
- Speaker – NCTIA and TCI 2009, 2004
- Speaker – NeoNova Summit 2009, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2002
- Speaker – TANE 2009
- Speaker – TelcoTV 2009
- Speaker – Atlanta Telecom Professionals 2009
- Speaker – NTCA Wireless Symposium 2009
- Speaker – Wireless Technology Forum (WTF SIGUC) 2008
- Speaker – EC-EXPO 2006
- Speaker – Siemens/Myrio Conference 2005
Blogging and Writing Contributions
Contact Information
Address:
11010-100 Lake Grove Blvd
PMB 188
Morrisville, NC 27560
Phone inquiry:
+1-919-816-2827
Crunchbase Profile
Personal Statement
Hi, I’m Jay Cuthrell. As Rob Base once said… “I’m not internationally known but I’m known to rock” well… in my case, an IP phone. I have been putting stuff up on fudge.org since 1997. Most of it was as serious as any other vanity website can hope to be. In 2008 it peaked and I reached the point where I felt I had been there and done that. For now, this is a sparse reset experiment in the study of link rot and the closed robots.txt applied to the Internet Archive. Thanks for all the fish! Check back in 10 years to see if anything is remotely relevant, interesting, or politically damaging.