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Rich Salz is an American computer programmer and engineer. ==Career== , Rich Salz is a principal engineer at Akamai Technologies. His previous position was technical lead for the XML appliance products at IBM. He came to IBM when he was Chief Security Officer of DataPower, which was acquired by IBM in 2005. He has made numerous contributions to recent work on XML〔Salz, Rich. "Essential xml web services security practices." In Proceedings of 2003 XML Conference, Philadelphia, PA. 2003.〕〔Salz, Rich. "Understanding XML Digital Signature." Retrieved May 3 (2003): 2004.〕 and SOAP specifications,〔Salz, Rich. "Securing Web Services." In Proc of O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conf. 2003.〕 particularly involving security. He was an early contributor to the free software movement. In 1986 he replaced John P. Nelson as editor of the original "moderated" Usenet group for free source code, mod.sources (later renamed to comp.sources.unix〔 〕). This newsgroup was a primary distribution medium for high quality free software before Internet access became available to the public. He wrote cshar. Salz posted early releases of patch, localtime, perl, cvs, elm, and the first free tar program. He passed the job of editor to Paul Vixie in 1991. He also wrote InterNetNews,〔Casting the Net, by Peter Salus (Addison-Wesley, March 1995; ISBN 0-201-87674-4), page 139〕 "the first available news server" and "the original software that most large news servers used" in Usenet. His select-based I/O architecture in INN has been replicated in high performance HTTP servers. Rich Salz was one of the authors of RFC 4122: A Universally Unique IDentifier (UUID) URN Namespace. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Rich Salz」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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