Responsible Innovation
the Buunabet group practices responsible innovation through mindfulness of three equally important components: customer service, technical choices, and community impact.
At the Buunabet group we work hard to abolish the stereotypes associated with Open Source technology. We are committed to providing on-time project completion, comprehensible documentation, and incredible customer service. We are professionals and we understand that your technical infrastucture is not a lab for experimentation.
the Buunabet group recommends technology that is appropriate for an enterprise environment. Our technical choices are based upon whether the tool is the best possible one for the job. We do not recommend technology because of current buzz, hype, or platform evangelism.
As the world becomes increasingly digitized it becomes even more important to think about real communities -- the ones in which we find physical shelter and human contact. The Buunabet group takes our potential for community impact very seriously. This is reflected in our technology recommendations, our digital and real-world community involvement, and how we do business.
Jennifer A. Redman
While serving as an executive team member for small and mid-scale technology companies, Jennifer gained extensive experience developing, deploying and managing teams responsible for software development, technical infrastructure, and customer support.
Jennifer has over ten years of hands-on technical experience as a data center and information systems architect and administrator.
When not tinkering with her servers and installing new flavors of Unix or Open Source apps, Jennifer travels to interesting and sometimes "you went where?" sort of places. Previous careers included canvassing for Greenpeace and as a staff member on a national (and successful) presidential campaign. She also reads a lot of books.
Andrew S. Grover
Andy Grover is an eight-year veteran of Intel Corp., where he hacked the Linux kernel's networking and power-management code. He holds a BS in Computer Science from Emory University.
Andy's love of live music was the initial inspiration for the creation of BandRadar, a music and event-oriented site for Portland. He is an active member of the development community that has formed around the TurboGears Python web framework. He has also spoken at both Linuxfest Northwest, as well as at Ottawa Linux Symposium (OLS). He has one patent granted, with several more pending.
Other interests include snowboarding, electric bass, raquetball, mountain biking, crossword puzzles, and books.