| Antonio Murdaca | |
|---|---|
| Personal Information | |
| Birthday: | {{{birthday}}} |
| Home: | Rome, Italy |
| Fedora-specific Information | |
| FAS-Name: | runcom |
| Fedora-Mail: | runcom@fedoraproject.org |
| Miscellaneous Information | |
| Private Mail: | {{{pmail}}} |
| GPG-Key: | 0DE936B9 |
| IRC: | runcom on Libera.chat in |
| #fedora-devel | |
| Badges (59) | |
                                                          
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About Me
- Geek
- linux maniac
- Docker lover & upstream maintainer
- Studied computer science and computer engineering
- Joined Red Hat in Sept 2015 as a Sofware engineer for the Containers and Container Security teams
Antonio Murdaca
Hello, my name is Antonio Murdaca. Some people may know me as "runcom" instead which is the nickname I use on github and IRC. I'm a Software Engineer at Red Hat Inc. since Sept 2015 where I currently work on containers technologies (from Docker, to rkt to many others). I'm also working on containers security stuff daily. My open source career (as I like to name it) started back in March 2015 when I started contributing to the Docker project. I had (and have) a strong motivation in contributing to the open source (I'll defer this to a blog post I wrote here https://blog.docker.com/2015/10/how-i-started-contributing-to-the-docker-project/ which I think it will be helpful for everyone hungry to get started at contributing). Previously I also worked as a Web Developer but my main area of interest was (and is) clearly system programming.
I started contributing to Fedora as part of my daily job. There I started packaging Docker due to I was familiar with its build process. After getting my hands dirty with Docker I started packaging other software - mainly containers-related but many of the packages I maintain are golang libraries.
Nowadays I also sparingly contribute to the linux kernel - where I got some patches accepted. The area of the kernel I'm interested into right now is the vfs and the overlay union filesystem (this is probably related to the fact that Docker itself uses overlay as one of its storage driver for containers and images).