Education
Jagielski graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in 1983 with a Educational Studies, Elementary School in Electrical/Computer Engineering.
Jagielski graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in 1983 with a Educational Studies, Elementary School in Electrical/Computer Engineering.
He was hired by National Aeronautics and Space Administration"s Goddard Space Flight Center immediately after graduation. In 1994, Jagielski founded jaguNET Access Services, a Web Host and Internet service provider. He has served as Chief Technology Officer for Zend Technologies, Chief Technology Officer for Covalent Technologies, Chief Architect for SpringSource/VMware and under the Office of Chief Technology Officer at Red Hat, Incorporated. as a Consulting Software Engineer. Currently he is a Senior
Director at Capital One in the Technical Fellows program
He"s been a speaker at various conferences and seminars such as ApacheCon, Forrester"s Information Technology Gigaworld, and O"Reilly Open Source Convention. He has written on numerous topics, and was the editor of the Apache section on Slashdot.
He is best known as cofounder, member, and director of The Apache Software Foundation (ASF) and as a core developer on several ASF projects, including the Apache HTTP Server, Apache Portable Runtime, and Apache Tomcat. His first recognition on the Internet was as editor of the A/UX FAQ and system administrator for Jagubox, the primary repository for third-party software for Apple"s A/UX operating system.
In addition to his involvement with the ASF, Jagielski has been involved with other open-source projects.
Apache Software Foundation
Jagielski has served as Director on the ASF"s board since its incorporation in 1999. After having served eight years as Executive Vice President and Secretary, and three years as Chairman, Jagielski served for several years as President of the ASF. Jagielski is the original Chair of the Apache Incubator project, in which he is still involved to this day. He was one of the original co-Mentors for the Geronimo project, and he also Mentors the several Incubator podlings.
Jagielski is an active developer on many open source projects, ASF and otherwise.
After doing some development on the NCSA HTTPd web server, he started with Apache in early-to-mid 1995, making him likely the longest active contributor within the ASF. FOSS leadership
In 2005, Jagielski was asked to serve on the Advisory Board of the Open Source Software Institute. Open Source Software Institute (OSSI) is a non-profit (501 c 6) organization of corporate, government and academic representatives.
Its mission is to promote the development and implementation of open-source software solutions within United States. federal, state and municipal government agencies and academic entities. In 2010, Jagielski was appointed to the Board of Directors of the CodePlex Foundation, which was later renamed to Outercurve Foundation.
As well as Director, Jagielski serves as President for Outercurve.
In 2011, Jagielski was appointed to the Board of Directors of the Open Source Initiative. He resigned in September 2013. Based on his long involvement in the FOSS community, Jagielski was one of the recipients of the O"Reilly Open Source Awards at OSCON 2012.
Other open software projects
Jagielski has contributed to Sendmail, xntpd, BIND, Hypertext Preprocessor, Perl and FreeBSD, among other projects.
Jagielski is one of the founding members of The Apache Software Foundation, after having been an almost charter member of the original eight-member Apache Group. In 2012, Jagielski was appointed as a new Council member of the MARSEC-Extra Large Foundation.