Burke Azbill has been a technology professional since 1996 and has held certifications from Cisco, Citrix, ITIL, Linux Professional Institute, Microsoft, Novell, and VMware. He joined VMware in 2007 as part of the acquisition of Dunes Technologies from Lausanne, Switzerland where he began his work with Orchestrator. Burke is a founder and contributor of the blog http://www.vcoteam.info as well as a leading contributor to the VMTN Communities for Orchestrator. During his tenure at VMware, Burke has trained hundreds of employees on Orchestrator, built many integrations for customers and partners, and has worked various roles in the VMworld Hands On Labs. Publications include contributing author for VMware vCloud Architecture Toolkit (vCAT), VMware Press 2013 and technical resource for Automating vSphere with VMware vCenter Orchestrator, VMware Press 2012) and VMware vSphere for Dummies, For Dummies 2011.
Christophe Decanini is a Consulting Architect at VMware, Inc., where he started in 2007; currently, he is the technical lead for Orchestration. Based in Gland, Switzerland, Christophe is a global resource supporting customers in their orchestration and automation needs. He has presented orchestration solutions at conferences such as VMworld and is the main contributor of the www.vcoteam.info blog and in the official VMware Orchestrator community. Christophe has reviewed and contributed to books covering vCenter Orchestrator including VMware vCloud Architecture Toolkit. Christophe was awarded the vExpert designation for several years given to the top VMware evangelists in the industry. He has 19 years of experience in IT automation and holds a bachelor’s degree in computer science.
Spas Kaloferov has been a technology professional since 2004 and holds over 30 industry certifications. He studied in Germany and is now living back in Sofia, Bulgaria, where he joined the VMWare family in 2014. While working with many VMware products, his work remains mainly focused on Orchestrator. He has been an Orchestrator contributor not only internally, but also via the VMTN communities and his personal blog: http://kaloferov.com/blog.
