From: maya@eagle.news.larc.nasa.gov (steven c goodrich)
Newsgroups: alt.personals.bondage
Subject: Re: Oozing
Date: 13 Nov 92 09:37:30
Organization: /cx/et/dca/dan/maya/.organization
NNTP-Posting-Host: eagle.larc.nasa.gov
In-reply-to: csykes@nyx.cs.du.edu's message of Fri, 13 Nov 92 07:10:23 GMT

sykes you're sick.  You should be posting in vampyers
--

                              Steven C. Goodrich
                          1918 East Ocean View Avenue
                               Norfolk, VA 23503
                                (804) 588-5691

                               November 13, 1992





Dear Sirs,


I am seeking a position as a systems analyst, in the private sector, in an area
where I may use my skills to contribute to your company's development of
state-of-the-art software and support materials, and/or provide software
support.  I have eleven years experience across a broad range of platforms,
primarily in systems development, administration, and support.

As my resume indicates, my involvement in system software development has
included medium and large scale development efforts, encompassing all
phases of the software development life-cycle, from system requirements
specification and subsequent design and development to support and
maintenance, with a heavy emphasis on OS internals.

I am experienced in the development and support of networks.  I currently
rotate through a Unix support help desk which fields many Internet questions. 
I am skilled in developing technical, user oriented documentation.  I am a
strong self-starter, and prefer to know why something works, rather than just
how.

I am a dedicated employee with innate analytical qualities and proven
experience in the design, development, and integration of software systems. 
My experience further enhances my ability and willingness to work at a high
level of technical responsibility.





                                                Sincerely,





                                                Steven C. Goodrich
                           Steven C. Goodrich
                       1918 East Ocean View Avenue
                         Norfolk, Virginia 23503
                          Home: (804) 588-5691



                                EDUCATION

B. A. Mathematics, 1981
Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia


                           EXPERIENCE SUMMARY

Oct - Present               UNISYS                     Senior
Programmer Analyst
1988                        NASA Langley, Hampton, Virginia

      A member of the System Administration and Support group
      at NASA's Langley Research Center, which is responsible
      for the day-to-day operation of a super computer network
      consisting of a Cray 2, Cray Y-MP8, and two Convexes,
      responsibilites include the development and maintenace of
      software to implement the file management policies for
      the network, and rotating through a Unix help desk
      supporting the scientific community.

      A member of the Distributed Mass Storage System Prototype
      development group, responsible for a HIPPI/IPI-3 device
      driver for a Cray Y-MP8 with a Model D IOS to communicate
      over a HIPPI interface to participate in third party
      transfers with an IBM Disk Array.  Also, responsible for
      writing and maintaining a kernel simulator for user level
      testing of the driver, and for system administration of
      a Sun SPARC-2 with two clients used on the project.

      As system administrator for an IBM 4381, serving as the
      mass storage server for the supercomputer complex,
      responsibilities included the day-to-day operations
      support of the mass storage subsystem, including database
      and security administration and maintenance, and
      providing remote shell-like capabilities from the Cray to
      the 4381.
May - Oct             SYSCON Corporation               Senior Systems
Analyst
1987       1988             Virginia Beach, Virginia

      A member of the RSCP FFG-7 Simulation Program development
      project, responsibilities involved writing performance
      and design specifications for weapon control and sensor
      integration systems.

      Working on the life cycle maintenance team involved
      responding to trouble reports generated by the community
      on a variety of software modules for different hulls, and
      performing routine updates to software and associated
      documentation.

June -  May           Independent Consultant
1985    1987          Newport News, Virginia

      Working under contract to a Maryland company, and then
      with the local public school system, performed reverse
      engineering of programs written in CMS command language
      and assembler and provided instruction in using the IBM
      PC.


Dec - June            Society for Worldwide            System Support
Analyst
1984  1985            Interbank Financial Telecommunications 
                 Brussels, Belgium

      A member of the SWIFT system support group, performed
      network code modifications at the microcode and
      application language levels.

Nov - Nov             Sperry                      Systems Analyst 
1983 1984             Riverdale, Maryland

      As technical lead of the development team tasked to build
      the node software to integrate an IBM 4341 into an X.25
      based local area network, responsibilities included:
      definition of the protocol's flow control processing;
      defining the IBM's node specific requirements; writing
      the technical specifications; design of the OSI protocol
      software levels 2 through 6; design and implementation of
      ISPF dialogs to provide a terminal interface to the
      network software; presenting the design to the customer
      at Preliminary and Critical Design Reviews; and
      integration management.


June - Oct       IBM                              Programmer Analyst
1981  1983       Gaithersburg, Maryland

      A member of the Misssion Scheduler development team,
      responsibilities included: definition of the structure
      and access techniques for the Scheduler's database;
      design and implementation of the database line-editor and
      maintenance software; coordinating the external and
      internal interfaces; functional verification of the
      software; documenting and coordinating the software
      builds; design of the Scheduler's status generation
      module, which provided the status of, and relationships
      between, each ground and space component.
                            SYSTEM SUMMARIES

Hardware

      Sun work stations
      Cray-2, Cray Y-MP8
      Convex 
      IBM 4381, 4341, 3033N, 9370
      AN/UYK-7, AN/UYK-43
      PDP-11/23, PDP-11/44 
      VAX-11/780 
      Burroughs 774 and 874
      Network Systems Corporation (NSC) A222 & A223
      HYPERchannel Network Adaptors

Operating Systems

      UNICOS (internals), UNIX, AIX, MVS, VM/CMS, VMS, RSX-
      ll/M-PLUS, MS-DOS, CP/M PLUS, TRS-80

Languages

      C, AWK, Unix shell scripts
      Prolog, Pascal
      JCL, TSO/CLISTs, ISPF dialogs
      JOVIAL, FORTRAN, CMS-2Y
      Communications Oriented Users Language (COUL)
      Network Definition Language (NDL)
      Burroughs 774 and 874 microcode
      AMPL, CAL, BAL, ULTRA-32, Z80, 8080, and 80x86 assemblers

Unix/PC Software

NFS, RPC, TCP/IP, PC/TCP, X, FrameMaker, OpenLook, Motif,
emacs, dbx, adb, crash, SmartSystem, WordPerfect, Harvard
Graphics, MS Windows, dBASE III, FoxPro, Lotus 123, Telix,
Procomm, DesqView

MVS Utilities

      JES2, NJEF; RTX; DFP Utilities, DFHSM, DFDSS, DSF; 
      TSO, TSO Utilities, ISPF; RACF; VSAM, AMS; BSAM, QSAM,
      QISAM, BPAM; EREP, GTF, RMF, SMF, MVS Service aids

      NSC H011/12 HYPERchannel Network Driver
      ACC's ACCES/MVS