She is a hard working & studying Red Hatter who is trying to do her best in her job. She started with graphic design at university, thanks to graphic studio AGDM+M. Next, she taught herself to write websites and to understand UX.

She contributed to OpenSCAP by creating a whole new OpenSCAP Portal. It demanded a lot of work on graphic design, user experience field and also front-end programming. Thanks to OpenSCAP she has improved her skills in every area. She says that it was a great opportunity for her and that she can only thank her colleagues for letting her work on this great project. “As every designer knows, in this quickly moving field nothing can ever truly be considered finished – but hopefully you will appreciate our work.”

Martin Preisler works as a Software Engineer at Red Hat, Inc. He is working in the Security Technologies team, focusing on security compliance using the Security Content Automation Protocol. He is the principal author of SCAP Workbench, a frequent contributor to OpenSCAP and SCAP Security Guide, and a contributor to the SCAP standard specifications. Outside of Red Hat he likes to work on open source projects related to real-time 3D rendering and game development.

Gabe Alford is a lover of all things Red Hat and a firm believer in open source. He has a passion for security and identity management and is a frequent contributor to the SCAP Security Guide project. When Gabe is not contributing to the OpenSCAP ecosystem, he can be found sending in patches to Red Hat’s FreeIPA project.

Peter is an engineering manager at Red Hat. He runs a team of security specialists that focus on enhancing security mechanisms of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Providing open-source industry standard solutions for security compliance is one of the most important team priorities. Peter, as a developer, started the OpenSCAP project and built the team around the OpenSCAP Ecosystem, as a lead.

Šimon Lukašík currently leads Security Compliance Engineering team at Red Hat, Inc. He joined OpenSCAP upstream projects early in 2012. Since then he has been responsible for numerous feature introductions. Most notably, Šimon designed OpenSCAP integration with the Spacewalk and Foreman projects. He also holds a U.S. patent concerned with the confinement of security scanners.

A hobby programmer since 2004, free and open-source enthusiast since 2006 and a member of Red Hat’s Anaconda Installer Team since 2011. Vratislav first came across SCAP and OpenSCAP in 2012/2013 when looking for a thesis topic for his masters IT studies at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. The thesis ended up being titled “SCAP policy compliance configuration in Linux installations” and its product is now known as the OSCAP Anaconda Addon which Vratislav has continued developing and maintaining ever since.

Brent Baude is a Senior Software Engineer with Red Hat, Inc and he is based in Rochester, MN, USA. Brent works on a mixed bag of different things at Red Hat, but they all mostly relate to the Red Hat Atomic project. His contributions related to OpenSCAP revolve around using it to scan Atomic images and containers for CVEs, where he contributed to the OpenSCAP the OpenSCAP-daemon projects so that the atomic utility can look and report on CVEs.

Rubyist, Passionate about open source, Helps with running OpenSCAP on Foreman.

Shawn Wells works in the Office of the Chief Technologist at Red Hat Public Sector, where he manages Government security and compliance initiatives. Most recently Shawn develops the DoD STIG and NIST USGCB baselines. A co-founder of the SCAP Security Guide, Shawn began working on OpenSCAP projects in 2011 and focuses on applied security automation for the U.S. Government.

Marek is a Quality Engineer at Red Hat, inc. and starting July 2015 he is tasked with the assurance of well-being and of good behavior of OpenSCAP related components in the RHEL ecosystem.

Open source enthusiast by heart, he likes the philosophy of the movement, and enjoys the fruits of open-sourced labor. On his TODO list is to report every bug he encounters in the open source products he uses daily.

Zbyněk is a Red Hat intern working in the OpenSCAP team. Currently, he is studying information technology security at Brno University of Technology. He helps with development of OpenSCAP Base and he is one of the largest contributors to SCAP Workbench.

Michal was a Red Hat intern working in the OpenSCAP team as an Associate Software Engineer. He left Red Hat in the end of 2015. He studies information technology security at Brno University of Technology. He mostly contributed to the OpenSCAP Base. He said: “Thanks to the internship I gained a lot of new knowledge and experience.”

Ján Lieskovský is a Software Engineer at Red Hat. He has worked at Red Hat since 2005, focusing on computer security.

After being a member of the Security Response Team at Red Hat, he switched to Security Technologies to participate on development of open-source security compliance and vulnerability assessment solutions.

He is the upstream contributor to the SCAP Security Guide project, and many other tools from the OpenSCAP ecosystem.

In his spare time he enjoys exploring concepts of new Linux OS technologies (not necessarily limited to security).

Jan Černý works as a Software engineer in the Red Hat Security Technologies team. He joined Red Hat in October 2014. He participates on OpenSCAP and SCAP Security Guide projects. His responsibilities are development of new features, testing and maintanance of OpenSCAP. He is skilled in the C programming language. He is keen on Linux and open source software. He lives in Brno, Czech Republic. He graduated from Faculty of Information Technology at Brno University of Technology.

Trey Henefield has over 15 years experience in security compliance validation using Common Criteria, DIACAP, and RMF. Trey has leveraged his assessment and engineering experience to contribute SCAP content to the open source community.

Greg Elin was the first Chief Data Officer at the Federal Communications Commission and found getting new technologies and new information system through FISMA certification was the primary obstacle to modernizing government IT and innovating services to citizens. Why can’t everyone scan, he wondered? Greg makes contributions to OpenSCAP and SCAP-Security-Guide code and participates in discussions to make scanning friendlier to developers and non-techies.