30 Notable IT Executive Moves: February 2022

VMware, DataRobot, Presidio, Amazon Web Services, SAP and Google were among the tech giants to make executive hires during the month.

A new VMware global chief marketing officer, DataRobot chief operating officer and Presidio field chief technology officer were among the major executive hires of February 2022.

Laura Heisman, formerly of GitHub; Debanjan Saha, formerly of Google Cloud; and Laurence Grant, formerly of Vanguard, are just some of the names featured on CRN’s February 2022 executive moves list.

Amazon Web Services, SAP and Google were among the other tech giants to make executive hires during the month as companies invest in resources for sales, technology and partners.

[RELATED: 30 Notable IT Executive Moves: January 2022]

Those executives were Uwem Ukpong, formerly of Baker Hughes; Muhammad Alam, formerly of Microsoft; and Duncan Lennox, formerly of AWS, were the executives who joined those tech giants.

The job changes come during a period dubbed the “Great Resignation” due to elevated rates of Americans quitting their jobs. The number of Americans quitting did fall in January by 151,000, totaling 4.3 million quits, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The quits rate decreased to 2.8 percent.

What follows are 30 notable IT executive moves from February 2022.

Janet George

In February, Intel hired Oracle executive Janet George to lead the chipmaker’s Cloud and Enterprise Solutions Group as part of a reorganization in its prized Datacenter and AI Group.

Before joining Santa Clara, Calif.-based Intel, George was most recently a group vice president at Oracle leading cloud-native, edge, machine learning and AI strategic transformations.

At Oracle, she worked on services for the energy, health care, financial, retail, manufacturing and hospitality industries, according to her LinkedIn.

As the new leader of Intel’s Cloud and Enterprise Solutions Group, George is taking over from company veteran Anurag Handa, who will report to George and take on an expanded role leading design-in and driving Intel Architecture affinity solutions with all hyperscale cloud and strategic customers.

George joined Oracle in 2019 and worked there for two years, according to her LinkedIn. Prior to her time at Oracle, George worked at Western Digital for more than four years, leaving with the title of chief data. In this role, she worked on the “creation of category leadership $1Billion client/customer engagements for Western Digital in the autonomous industry.”

Before Western Digital, George worked at Accenture for more than two years. She left with the title of managing director and partner for big data and machine learning and chief data and AI officer, according to her LinkedIn.

In this role, she provided “leadership and management of very large big data and security use cases, platform team; initiated, discovered and started ‘Cognitive Computing’ with Deep NLP and Deep Machine learning as the technology foundation” and “incubated, managed and led top 5-6 corporate Industry liaison/ partnerships with Microsoft (Machine learning), GE(Industrial Internet), SAP (Hana), HP (Idol, Autonomy, Digital Marketing Hub and Haven) Oracle and Cisco (Internet of things),” among other responsibilities. She left Accenture in 2014.

Debanjan Saha

In February, Debanjan Saha joined DataRobot as its new president and chief operating officer. Saha will work with CEO Dan Wright to expand the use of the DataRobot’s AI Cloud platform to more customers globally and help scale its product, engineering, technology innovation, security, strategy and marketing functions

Saha joined the Boston-based AI cloud provider after more than two years with Google Cloud, where he worked as vice president and general manager of data analytics.

Saha had been responsible for engineering, operations and go-to-market for Google Cloud Platform’s analytics business. His Google Cloud product/services purview included BigQuery – a fully managed, petabyte-scale, multi-cloud analytics data warehouse – along with Dataflow, Pub/Sub, Dataproc, Cloud Data Fusion, Cloud Composer and Data Catalog.

Saha joined Google Cloud in 2019 from rival Amazon Web Services, where he spent close to five years in roles that included vice president and general manager of Amazon Aurora and Amazon Relational Database Service.

He led the launches of Amazon Aurora – a fully managed relational database engine and one of AWS’ fastest growing services ever – and AWS Glue, a serverless data-preparation service for extract, transform and load operations, according to his LinkedIn page.

Saha previously held multiple executive and technical leadership positions in IBM.

Levent Besik

Last month, Levent Besik joined Microsoft as vice president of product management, identity developer platform and application ecosystem, according to his LinkedIn.

Before joining the Redmond, Wash.-based tech giant, Besik worked at Okta for more than a year. He left with the title of senior vice president of product management.

He previously worked at Google for more than seven years, leaving in 2020 with the title of director of product management, cloud AI applications, core solutions and developer platform. In this role, he led “the product, strategy and the overall business for Google Cloud’s core machine intelligence APIs, products and solutions for Computer Vision, Natural Language, Speech, Conversation and Translation domains, including Dialogflow, AutoML, Contact Center AI and Document AI,” according to LinkedIn.

Besik also worked at Microsoft for more than nine years, leaving the company in 2011 with the title of senior engineering systems manager and test lead. In this role, he “led the Engineering System & Servicing Test organization of Internet Explorer; managed 5 teams, 3 managers, over 25 direct and dotted-line individual contributors” and “oversaw the internal application development, engineering and infrastructure operations that supported Internet Explorer releases worldwide in 94 languages and reach over 900 million users globally,” according to his LinkedIn.

Uwem Ukpong

Uwem Ukpong joined Amazon Web Services in February as vice president of global services, according to his Linkedin account.

At the Seattle-based cloud giant, “he is responsible for helping customers ensure a seamless migration and modernization to the cloud and supporting them once on the cloud” and manages a large globally distributed team to help customer scale in the cloud with a focus on innovating and deeply collaborating with teams across the broader AWS organization,“ according to his LinkedIn.

Before AWS, Ukpong worked at energy company Baker Hughes for more than five years, according to his LinkedIn. He left the company with the title of executive vice president of regions, alliances and enterprise sales.

Ukpong previously served as president and CEO of GE Oil & Gas’ surface product division and as president of Schlumberger’s software division.

Laurence Grant

Laurence Grant joined Presidio – No. 22 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – last month as vice president and field chief technology officer for its Cloud Solutions Group, according to his LinkedIn account.

Grant came to the New York-based solution provider from Vanguard, where he worked for more than seven years, according to his LinkedIn. He left Vanguard with the title of chief of cloud software engineering. In this role, Grant provided “technical skills and knowledge to help transform Vanguard’s Global Investment & Financial Systems on their journey to the Cloud.”

Before joining Vanguard, Grant worked at EMC for more than three years. He left the company in 2014 with the title of enterprise VMware Cloud and Oracle Cloud specialist. In this role, he educated “customers on Cloud and how to build out an Enterprise Hybrid Cloud Solution,” according to his LinkedIn.

Laura Heisman

VMware hired Laura Heisman last month as its new global chief marketing officer.

Before joining Palo Alto, Calif.-based VMware, Heisman was previously vice president of communications and corporate marketing for GitHub’s executive leadership team, where she elevated awareness and built a large developer fanbase.

Prior to GitHub, she spent 11 years at Citrix Systems, with her last role as vice president of communications.

Heisman is now responsible for leading all aspects of VMware’s global marketing organization, which includes corporate and brand, partner, developer, segment and field marketing.

Alex Thurber

Last month, Riverbed Technology, which recently rebranded to Riverbed|Aternity, brought on Alex Thurber as its new channel lead.

Thurber took a new role at the San Francisco-based company as senior vice president of global partners and alliances. He will lead the company’s entire partner ecosystem of resellers, distributors, service providers and service providers and focus on accelerating business opportunities and ensuring market and customer needs are being met.

Thurber comes to Riverbed after serving as chief revenue officer for multicloud management vendor Virtana Corp. for more than a year. Prior to that, he served as chief revenue officer for Pulse Secure, a developer of secure access and mobile security technology, until the company was acquired by Ivanti.

He also sat in the senior vice president, general manager, seat of BlackBerry’s Mobility Solutions business unit for two years, as well as vice president of worldwide sales for WatchGuard Technologies. Before that, the tech veteran held sales leadership roles at Tripwire, McAfee, and Cisco Systems.

Lee Caswell

Lee Caswell joined Nutanix in February as senior vice president of product and solutions marketing.

Before joining the San Jose, Calif.-based company, Caswell served as vice president of product and technical marketing for five years at Nutanix hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) rival VMware. Caswell was responsible for driving market adoption of VMware’s software-defined, HCI and vSAN product lines, to name a few.

He has been in the industry for more than three decades, which includes recent short stints at NetApp and Fusion-io, as well as co-founding and leading marketing efforts for one of the first HCI pure-play vendors, Pivot3, from 2003 to 2013.

Muhammad Alam

SAP hired Muhammad Alam last month as president and chief product officer of intelligent spend and Business Network, according to his LinkedIn account.

“Having been in the business applications space for almost all of my career, I have had the opportunity to both work on SAP applications (in my early days) and then follow SAP as a company very closely during my tenure at Microsoft,” he posted on LinkedIn. It’s “amazing to see the depth and complexity of capabilities SAP offers, and the list of customers that run on SAP across all industries.”

At the Germany-based enterprise resource planning giant, he leads the product and engineering teams in procurement, travel and expense management, external workforce management and the Business Network, according to the post.

Before joining SAP, Alam worked at Microsoft for more than 17 years, according to his LinkedIn. He left with the title of corporate vice president of Dynamics 365.

Prior to his work with Microsoft, he worked at Capgemini for about four years, according to his LinkedIn. He left in 2005 with the title of manager.

Ronen Kofman

Cisco hired Ronen Kofman last month as vice president of product management for cloud software, according to his LinkedIn account.

Kofman joined the San Jose, Calif.-based company after more than a year with Google. He led Google’s Distributed Cloud Edge product management team, according to his LinkedIn.

Before Google, Kofman worked at Amazon Web Services for less than a year. He left in 2020 with the title of product management leader for the Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS).

Kofman worked at Stratoscale for four years before joining AWS. He left Stratoscale in 2020 with the title of chief technology officer and vice president of engineering, according to his LinkedIn.

His resume also includes product management and product development roles at Mirantis, Oracle and VMware.

Julie Trainor

OpenText hired Julie Trainor last month as vice president of program management, according to her LinkedIn account.

In this role with the Canada-based information management company – whose subsidiaries include distributor and cybersecurity company AppRiver and online backup service provider Carbonite – Trainor works to “support long-term strategic roadmap for driving growth and “partner cross-functionally to formalize the Customer Journey and drive customer satisfaction,” according to her LinkedIn account.

She previously worked at Veracross for about a year, leaving with the title of vice president of strategic program management.

Her resume includes about a year with Single Digits as chief operating officer, about a year with Here Technologies as vice president of professional and technical services and head of quality, according to her LinkedIn.

At Single Digits, she was “responsible for leading all company operations including Customer Support, Professional Services, R&D, IT Infrastructure and strategic initiatives across a team of 350+” and “delivery of all company revenue (top line, margin), daily business operations of the company and quality delivery across all departments,” among other responsibilities, according to her LinkedIn. She left Single Digits in 2020.

At Here Technologies, she transformed customer support from cost center to profit center by offering tiered support model for ‘platform as a service’” and “developed service offerings to provide high value proactive services to customers while enabling revenue growth,” among other accomplishments, according to her LinkedIn. She left Here Technologies in 2019.

She worked at Dell EMC for more than 17 years, according to her resume. She left in 2017 with the title of vice president of global services for technology planning and business intelligence.

Devanesan Moses

Devanesan Moses joined Cybereason in February as vice president of technical services, according to his LinkedIn account.

Before he came to the Boston-based company, Moses worked for more than 20 years on and off at Check Point Software Technologies, according to his LinkedIn. His most recent title with the company was global head of internet of things (IoT) and operational technology (OT) sales.

In this role, he led “a global team of seasoned sales executives and technical enablement team to capture market share for IoT/OT security” and “built strong coalition with Strategic Partners and Check Point field sales,” according to his LinkedIn. He also “grew sales and ARR by ~295% across 3 quarters in FY21” and built a “strong HQL 3X funnel for H1’22.”

Outside of Check Point, Moses spent more than two years with ForeScout Technologies, according to his LinkedIn. He left the company in 2018 with the title of director of software engineering. In this role, he was “responsible for Vision, Strategy and Execution of Product improvement/Sustaining engineering for post release products, product quality and new product introduction” and “improved MTTR from 168+ days to 19 days,” among other accomplishments.

Duncan Lennox

Google hired Duncan Lennox last month as vice president of engineering for site reliability and consumer platforms, according to his LinkedIn account.

Lennox joined the Mountain View, Calif-based tech giant after more than three years with Amazon Web Services, according to his LinkedIn. He left AWS with the title of general manager for the Amazon Elastic File System.

Before AWS, Lennox co-founded mobile sales company Qstream and led it as CEO for more than nine years, according to his LinkedIn. He left Qstream in 2018.

Tanuj Bansal

Tanuj Bansal joined Oracle in February as senior vice president of Oracle cloud platform product marketing, according to his LinkedIn.

Bansal came to the Austin, Texas-based tech giant after more than 15 years with Microsoft, according to his LinkedIn. He left Microsoft with the title of general manager of Azure. He was “part of the team that grew the Azure business from its infancy to the market position today.”

“My sincere gratitude to all who were part of my 15+ year journey at Microsoft,” he wrote on LinkedIn, which is owned by Microsoft. “From SharePoint to Office 365 to Azure; business planning, Office 365 app and channel strategy, product marketing and GTM; and whatever else it took to keep the business growing – my time at Microsoft has been a great learning and humbling experience – with one common theme – the amazing people I got to meet and work with in the trenches, the kinships we developed and friendships that I hope will last a lifetime.”

Bansal’s resume also includes stints with Autodesk and PTC.

Josh Blackwelder

SentinelOne hired Josh Blackwelder in February as deputy chief information security officer, according to his LinkedIn.

Before joining the Mountain View, Calif.-based cybersecurity company, he worked at Instructure for more than a year. He left with the title of vice president, head security, according to his LinkedIn.

Blackwelder spent more than six years with Adobe, leaving in 2020 with the title of senior security architect, according to his LinkedIn. He also spent less than a year with Verizon Business, leaving in 2013 with the title of professional services senior consultant.

David Segal

David Segal came to Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) – No. 3 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – last month as the global business head of digital thread and connected digital enterprise (CDE), according to his LinkedIn.

In this role with the India-based company, he leads “Business Transformation and Growth for TCS Digital Thread and CDE horizontal business unit that consolidates PLM, ERP, IOT, MES and Supply Chain management technologies within TCS IoT & Digital Engineering Services Domain,” according to his LinkedIn.

Segal previously worked at PTC for more than three years. He left the company with the title of business development for the federal, aerospace and defense (FA&D) industry, according to his LinkedIn.

In this role, he would “lead PTC business transformation efforts in the industry vertical, promote innovative IoT (Internet of Things), AR (Augmented Reality) and Engineering Data Analytics solutions, consult Government and Commercial companies, facilitating adoption of technology and smart, connected enterprise solutions,” according to his LinkedIn.

His resume includes more than a year at Manufacturing Technology Ventures, more than two years with IHS Markit and more than nine years with Dassault, according to his LinkedIn.

Vivek Chandra

Vivek Chandra joined DXC Technology – No. 4 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – in February as vice president of sales for telecom media and technology, according to his LinkedIn.

He came to the Ashburn, Va.-based company after about 15 years with IBM. He left IBM with the title of industry leader, communication services provider, according to his LinkedIn. In this role, he drove “growth of IBM’s ‘Cloud Applications’ service line in the US telecommunication service provider segment” and led “a large team of associate partners & solution executives and have consistently delivered $200 M+ in annual signings.”

Chandra previously worked at Wipro, leaving in 2007 with the title of client partner for retail, according to his LinkedIn.

Michael Kiermaier

Databricks hired Michael Kiermaier last month as vice president of business strategy and operations, according to his LinkedIn account.

Kiermaier came to the San Francisco-based data and AI company after more than two years with Google, according to his LinkedIn. He left the company with the title of senior director of business planning, commercialization and market intelligence. In this role, he and his team owned “the monetization strategy, packaging, commercial structures and pricing for all of Google Cloud‘s IaaS/PaaS/SaaS Products and horizontal/industry Solutions” and “Commercial incentives, programs, offers and promotions across all Cloud GTM motions.”

He previously worked at McKinsey & Co. for more than seven years, leaving in 2020 with the title of partner, according to his LinkedIn.

John Gould

John Gould rejoined Dell Technologies in February as senior vice president of services strategic sales, according to his LinkedIn.

He worked at the Round Rock, Texas-based tech giant on and off for about 10 years, according to his LinkedIn. He most recently served as vice president of the IT consulting division until 2012. In this role, he “strategically led global organization within a $1B division of Dell” and was “hand-selected to turn around division as COO, promoted to run the Americas (succeeded VP), and asked to lead EMEA region.”

Gould returned to Dell last month after he spent more than a year at Enchanted Rock, according to his LinkedIn. He left the company with the title of chief revenue officer and senior adviser. In this role, he reported to the CEO and led the sales, marketing and services engineering team.

Joel Mosby

Salesforce hired Joel Mosby last month as senior vice president of software engineering, according to his LinkedIn account.

Mosby joined the San Francisco-based company after more than 10 years with Amazon, according to his LinkedIn. He left Amazon in 2021 with the title of director of software development.

Before Amazon, Mosby worked at Mercent for more than five years. He left the retail technology company in 2011 with the title of vice president of technology, according to his LinkedIn. Mercent was acquired by CommerceHub in 2015, according to a statement.

Denise Oberndorf

Denise Oberndorf joined Capgemini – No. 7 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – in February as vice president of growth, defense and intel, according to her LinkedIn.

Before joining the Paris-based company, she worked at Calibre Systems for more than eight years, according to her LinkedIn. She left with the title of vice president of defense enterprise solutions.

In this role, Oberndorf delivered “10%+ growth year over year of a $50 Million profit and loss portfolio with over 215 geographically dispersed subject matter experts in the areas of cost management, analytics, process improvement, cyber and IT development,” according to her LinkedIn.

Oberndorf served more than five years in the U.S. Army for more than five years, leaving in 2014 with the title of enterprise resource planning (ERP) lead.

Arnold Shimo

Deloitte hired Arnold Shimo last month as vice president of solution architecture for U.S. cyber detection and response, according to his LinkedIn account.

Shimo joined the London-based global systems integrator after more than two years with Aegis Technology, according to his LinkedIn. He left the company with the title of principal consultant.

Before Aegis, Shimo worked at Crowdstrike for more than two years, according to his LinkedIn. He left Crowdstrike in 2020 with the title of senior director of global solution architectures.

His resume also includes more than a year with Tanium as senior director of strategic alliances and more than 16 years with Lockheed Martin. He left Lockheed Martin in 2014 with the title of chief technologist.

In this role, he served as “technology Leader for LM‘s NexGen Cyber Innovation and Technology Center working with Industry, Customers and Engineers to Architect, Design, Develop and Deploy Innovative Cyber Security, Enterprise IT and Mobility Solutions for a broad cross section of the Federal Government, Targeted Regulated Industries and Commercial Customers,” according to his LinkedIn.

Scott Bishop

Scott Bishop rejoined services provider HCL Technologies in February, taking the title of vice president of aerospace and defense, according to his LinkedIn account.

Bishop previously worked at the India-based company for more than four years, leaving in 2020 with the title of vice president and global client executive, according to his LinkedIn. In this role, he had “direct management and leadership of 700-plus employees for one of HCL‘s largest and premier accounts” and “operated over $150 million per year P&L, sales, people growth and care, service delivery, new business development, and contract management.”

Before he rejoined HCL, Bishop worked for more than a year at PepsiCo. He served as vice president of global IT infrastructure services. In this role, he “maintained responsibility for service delivery excellence, people care, and leadership of over 200 company employees and 800-plus third-party partners” and owned “day-to-day operations of company’s global IT infrastructure in on-premises and public cloud environments”

Bishop’s resume also includes more than 17 years with Hewlett-Packard. He left the company in 2015 with the title of global client executive for the Procter & Gamble account.

Guy Tallent

In February, Guy Tallent joined recent IBM spin-off Kyndryl as vice president of digital and industry strategy, according to his LinkedIn account.

Tallent joined the New York-based services provider after less than a year as chief product officer at Retail Ecommerce Ventures, according to his LinkedIn.

Before Retail Ecommerce Ventures, Tallent worked at Sitehands for more than two years. He left the company with the title of chief product and community development officer, according to his LinkedIn.

In this role, Tallent “defined, built, and implemented our global marketplace product roadmap for Managed service and Software as a Service (SaaS) offerings” and provided “strategic and tactical guidance to the CEO on all aspects of the business including operations, finance, and investments,” among other responsibilities, according to his LinkedIn.

Sitehands generated $51 million in revenue in 2019 and filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2020. The assets sold in 2021 for about $602,000, according to Hilco Streambank.

Tallent also spent more than eight years with Verizon Enterprise Solutions, leaving the company in 2018 with the title of managing director of business innovation and digital experience, according to his LinkedIn. In this role, he “formed and managed a business innovation and digital experience consulting team focused on helping enterprise clients accelerate their own business transformation objectives around enhanced customer experiences, operating efficiency, and managing risk.”

Dave Hall

Dave Hall joined Connection – No. 26 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – last month, taking the title of senior vice president of technology solutions, according to his LinkedIn account.

Before joining the Merrimack, N.H.-based company, Hall worked at Votum Technology Group for more than a year, according to his LinkedIn. He left with the title of senior information technology business consultant.

Hall’s resume includes about three years with PCM. He left PCM in 2019 – the same year it was acquired by Insight – with the title of senior vice president of solutions and services.

He also worked at CompuCom for more than 27 years, according to his LinkedIn. During his time with CompuCom, he held the chief technology officer title and the title of executive vice president of professional services. He left CompuCom in 2016.

Kathy Mertes

Last month, Kathy Mertes came to Conduent – No. 20 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – as vice president and executive leader for digital payments, according to her LinkedIn account.

Mertes describes digital payments as “one cornerstone of our digital transformation across all market segments” on her account. Conduent is based in Florham Park, N.J.

She previously worked for less than a year at Kyndryl, leaving with the title of business development partner, according to her LinkedIn.

Prior to that, she worked at BNY Mellon for more than 11 years. She left BNY in 2021 with the title of director and head of technology and strategic partnerships.

Ramesh Menon

In February, Ramesh Menon joined Unisys – No. 29 on CRN’s 2021 Solution Provider 500 – as vice president and general manager for the United States and Canada, according to his LinkedIn.

In this role at the Blue Bell, Pa.-based company, Menon serves as the “Go-To-Market leader for US & Canada, responsible for overall business across all industries and offerings,” according to his LinkedIn.

Menon previously worked at HCL Technologies on and off for more than 19 years. He left with the title of global head of digital business strategic initiatives, alliances and partnerships, business development, according to his LinkedIn. He was the “Global Lead for Digital Inorganic business development, M&A, Strategic Eco Systems Partnerships and Alliances business development globally for HCL’s $3B + Digital Business Unit.”

He also worked at DXC Technology for more than a year, leaving in 2016 with the title of global vice president and general manager, according to his LinkedIn.

Justin Flynn

Justin Flynn rejoined Burwood Group – a member of CRN’s 2022 Managed Service Provider 500 – in February, taking the title of executive director, according to his LinkedIn account.

Flynn previously worked at the Chicago-based company for more than seven years, leaving in 2018 with the title of architect manager, according to his LinkedIn.

He came back to Burwood after more than two years with Trace3 and less than a year with Lucidia iT. He left Trace3 with the title of director for solution architecture for the East majors.

He left Lucidia iT in 2019 with the title of chief information security officer and security practice director, according to his LinkedIn.

Matthew Lukash

Matthew Lukash joined Nuspire – a member of CRN’s 2022 Managed Service Provider 500 – in February as vice president of sales, according to his LinkedIn.

Before joining the Commerce, Mich.-based MSP, he worked at Fishtech Group for less than a year, according to his LinkedIn.

Prior to Fishtech, Lukash worked for more than two years at Teneo, according to his LinkedIn. He left Teneo in 2021 with the title of chief sales officer.

His resume also includes more than five years with PhishLabs, according to his LinkedIn. He left the company in 2018 with the title of vice of sales for the East.

Jim Keenan

In February, Jim Keenan joined IBM subsidiary Red Hat as vice president of Department of Defense sales, according to his LinkedIn.

Keenan joined the Raleigh, N.C.-company after more than 20 years with Dell Technologies and its recent spin off, VMware, according to his LinkedIn. He left VMware with the title of director of federal and system integrator sales. In this role, he led “a team responsible for bringing end user computing (EUC) solutions to the Federal government and to System Integrators using a combination of SaaS and premise-based solutions.”

He also had a two-year stint at Hewlett Packard Enterprise, leaving in 2018 with the title of director of public sector storage, according to his LinkedIn.

Keenan previously served more than five years with the U.S. Marine Corps, leaving in 1991 as an infantry and reconnaissance leader, according to his LinkedIn account.