Enterprise Architecture Practitioners Conference The Open Group
  Craig Hinkley, Vice President, Architecture & Technology, Cisco Systems, US  


Craig HinkleyAs Cisco's VP for IT's Architecture and Technology Organization, Craig Hinkley brings a proven track record in creating strategies that bridge business services with technology, and is a recognized technical expert in network technologies, services and applications.

Craig most recently was the Architect and Project Executive for a VoIP project aimed at deploying 180,000 IP phones within the U.S. for Bank of America. As Senior VP of Technology and Operations there, he established network and security architectures to support the bank's U.S.-based strategic business plan. He consulted on major networking designs, and was responsible for establishing network architecture for voice and data networking in support of the bank's growth plans.

At Cisco, Craig provides the vision and strategy to enable a holistic architecture and technology approach to integrate infrastructure, application, and experience technologies. He holds a double degree in computer science and business from Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia.

   
 

Presentation
Service-Oriented Network Architecture in Action
In this session, Craig Hinkley, VP of Architecture & Technology for Cisco IT, will discuss how Cisco is executing a major transformation of their Commerce Business platform with SOA as a strategic enabler. A cornerstone of the successful execution of this project is Cisco's Service-Oriented Network Architecture, which uses "service virtualization" to help roll out new applications and services faster and more reliably with a level of business agility not seen before. Craig will also discuss the concept of the borderless enterprise and how the orchestration and abstraction of services away from the consumer of the service is critical in this new technology era where internal service infrastructure is blurring with that providing external services. The line between the enterprise, the customer, the employee, and business and personal is blurring, and the network architecture must be able to support this transition.

return to program

 

   
   |   Legal Notices & Terms of Use   |   Privacy Statement   |   Top of Page   Return to Top of Page