Greg A. Bellucci
19 Messer Road 603-526-7713
Wilmot, NH 03287 greg@bellucci.us
PROFESSIONAL Accomplished, results-driven Principal/Senior Software Engineer with 20+ years of
SUMMARY solid expertise in real-time and embedded software design, with an emphasis on object oriented methodology and code reusability. Highly skilled in accurately assessing technical challenges and transforming creative ideas into workable solutions, achieving dramatic bottom-line results. Willing to relocate.
· Recognized for ability to partner with business leaders and technical teams to plan, integrate, document and execute project plans on time/budget.
· Innovative contributor, producing technical solutions that are cost-effective, easily maintained and “right the first time”.
· Energized by challenges and thrive in entrepreneurial environments.
KEY Real-Time/Embedded Software Design Requirements Analysis
COMPETENCIES Prototyping & Feasibility Analysis Development Schedules
Subsystem Interface Definition & Integration Test/Verification Development
Technical Documentation Design Reviews/Evaluation
Industry Standards User Interface (GUI Design)
TECHNICAL Languages: C, C++, LEX, YACC, HTML, Java, VB, VBScript, BASIC
SKILLS Platforms: UNIX, VxWorks, pSOS, Microsoft Windows
Networking: Frame Relay, IP, PPP, ATM, TCP/IP, Ethernet, Gigapacket Switch, ASIC, MRX, ERX, VPN
PROFESSIONAL Independent Project Work 10/2002 – Present
EXPERIENCE Senior Software Engineer
Designing & producing a CAD/CAM system with a 3D routing table and acquiring knowledge in Java, Visual Basic and VB Scripting.
Juniper Networks, Westford, MA 1998 - 10/2002
(Formerly Unisphere & Argon Networks) 4+ years
Principal Senior Software Engineer
Vital technical resource supporting the company’s only product, Gigapacket Switch, throughout acquisitions from Argon Networks to Unisphere to Juniper Networks.
Argon Network’s mission was to create an integrated routing & switching platform for core and high-speed access layers of Public Networks. The Gigapacket Switch was engineered for 99.999% service uptime, and tightly integrated with existing access and transport networks.
Unisphere Networks was created from 3 startup companies purchased by Siemens Corporation (Argon Networks, Castle Networks, Redstone Communications). The network core router developed by Argon Networks was integrated with Redstone Communication’s ERX product line and become the MRX (released and shipped in the second quarter of 2001).
Key Accomplishments:
· Within 6 months of hire, completed the proposal, design and review phases of the Frame Relay stack (part of the Gigapacket Switch product feature set) that had been in development for over one year.
· Expedited development, averted future issues and produced beneficial changes by attending design reviews and contributing to the evaluations of other subsystems to ensure compatibility with the Frame Relay design.
· Reviewed and evaluated the design for the interface between the Frame Relay hardware driver and ASIC Interface, providing all Link Management (LMI) traffic.
- Identified a flaw in the initial design of the ASIC logic that would have caused LMI traffic to be discarded. Partnered with an ASIC Hardware Engineer to correct and verify the logic, avoiding post-tape out errors in hardware design.
· Major contributor in the full integration (pre-ALPHA) testing of the MRX product, focusing on the creation & destruction of circuits involving IP, PPP and/or Gigabit Ethernet protocol stacks.
- Uncovered minor configuration and operational problems that were fixed and retested within hours of their discovery.
· Effectively completed PPP and Gigabit Ethernet alpha & beta testing as well as subsystem integration/testing with remaining MRX subsystems.
- Bugs reported were an aggregate count of less than 10, with an average turnaround time of less than 1 day per bug.
· Produced a comprehensive User's Guide for both the Point-to-Point and Gigabit Ethernet Stacks, providing information and insight on the relevant external interfaces, configuration, protocol stack options, managed SNMP objects and troubleshooting problems.
· Implemented and integrated the MRX Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Stack 2 weeks ahead of schedule, with zero changes required.
· Designed and implemented a 'non IPV4' packet handler that interfaced with the MRX ASIC Driver, handled all non-IPV4 packets received by the ASIC, determined the protocol the packet contained (BGP, PPP, OSPF, IS-IS, IS-ES, CLNP, RIP, MPLS, IGMP & others), and forwarded packets to the appropriate software subsystem.
· Two months after initial design and implementation, deployed the MRX Gigabit Ethernet stack (IEEE 802.3) with VPN support on time with zero lost transition time.
· Transferred to the ERX Software Development Group until company layoff, resolving challenging problems reported against the PPP subsystem in the ERX Router (predecessor to the larger MRX Router).
- Performed extensive research to solve highly customer-dependent bugs, increasing the reliability of the product.
Environment: Gigapacket Switch, Frame Relay, ASIC, MRX, IP, PPP, Ethernet, VPN, ERX
Harris & Jeffries, Inc., MA 1992 - 1998
Principal Consulting Engineer 6 years
Major contributor in the initial design and implementation of a portable Frame Relay Protocol Stack, the first product offered by this privately held and rapidly growing company started by former Motorola/Codex employees.
Key Accomplishments:
· Implemented and tested new features within the Frame Relay product as standards were ratified (RFC1490, FRF.16, FRF.1.1, FRF.3.1, FRF.12), enabling company to continually maintain its competitive edge.
· Designed and prototyped the Layered Environment for Accelerated Portability (LEAP) architecture, reducing communications software integration up to 50%. Decreased time for porting products to customer equipment from 3 months to 2 weeks.
· Established standards and procedures for internal software development and Frame Really stack acceptance testing.
· Successfully completed on-site contracts with CoastCom (2 years) and ACT Networks (1 year) for the inclusion of Frame Relay in T1 product lines and the design/implementation of SDLC with LLC Spoofing over Frame Relay.
· Conducted seminars on Frame Relay and ATM product lines in US & Europe.
Environment: Frame Relay Protocol Stack, T1, ATM
Motorola/Codex, Inc., Canton, MA 1986 - 1992
6 years
Principal Engineer (1989 - 1992)
Senior Software Engineer (1986 - 1989)
Key Accomplishments:
· Led design team in the initial development of a Windows-based 9300 NMS Network Management System.
· Built a LEX/YACC-based parser for interpreting Multiplexer Console output, enabling Multiplexers to be placed under Network Management control.
· Developed and implemented the software build process for nightly builds.
· Produced white papers and proposals for future directions of the Network Management product.
· Drafted feasibility studies and conducted due diligence investigations from marketing proposals.
Environment: Windows, LEX, YACC, Multiplexers
PRIOR From 1980-1986, Senior Software Engineer & Hardware Manager for Paradyne
EXPERIENCE Corporation.
RFCs & RFC1661 - W. Simpson, "The Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)", July 1994
STANDARDS RFC1596 - T. Brown, "Definitions of Managed Objects for Frame Relay Service", March 1994
RFC1315 - C. Brown, F. Baker, C. Carvalho, "Management Information Base for Frame Relay DTEs", April 1992
RFC1483 - J. Heinanen, "Multiprotocol Encapsulation over ATM Adaptation Layer 5", July 1993
ANSI T1.617 - 1991 Annex D Local Management Interface for Frame Relay
Q.922 - ITU-T, Recommendation Q.922: "ISDN Data Link Layer Specification For Frame Mode Bearer Services"
Q.933 - ITU-T, Recommendation Q.933: "Signaling Specification For Frame Mode Basic Call Control"
FRF.16 - M. Sheehan (ed), FRF.16: "UNI/NNI Multilink Frame Relay Interworking Implementation Agreement" August 20, 1999.
FRF.4 - R. Cherukuri (ed), FRF.4: "Frame Relay User-to-Network SVC Implementation Agreement" January 5, 1994.
Frame Relay Forum, User-to-Network Implementation Agreement (UNI), FRF 1.1, January 19, 1996.
Frame Relay Forum, "Multiprotocol Encapsulation Implementation Agreement", FRF.3.1, June 22, 1995.
Frame Relay Forum, "Frame Relay Fragmentation Implementation Agreement", FRF.12, December 1997.
Information technology - Telecommunications and Information Exchange between systems - Protocol Identification in the Network Layer, ISO/IEC TR 9577: 1992.
RFC1490 - T. Bradley, C. Brown, A. Malis, "Multiprotocol Interconnect over Frame Relay", July 1993
PROFESSIONAL Computer Fundamentals, Advanced Juniper Networks Routing, Tornado BSP
TRAINING Training Workshop, Real Time Programming for Embedded Systems, Basic and Advanced 'C' Language Training
EDUCATION University of South Florida
Math and Computer Science, 1981 - 1983