It’s been awhile since I’ve written a blog of any kind. The last was 18 months ago on my personal site, and I’m sure glad I’m finally able to write again. It’s even better that we’re launching a Network to Code blog, and this will be the new medium, that I along with the rest of the team, will get to use as an outlet to share with the rest of the community.
This blog will have a variety of content ranging from low-level technical tips or fun facts—about network automation, of course, to higher level insight and trends we’re seeing throughout the industry.
The company is close to 5 years old, and I’d like to provide a few updates about us:
- We are still going strong on our core mission of helping clients automate their networks through training, integration, and technology services & solutions.
- While we continue to provide network automation training, the vast majority of our business is strategic consulting and deployment services specifically around network automation.
- As the industry further adopts the use of commercial and open source software tools and DevOps principles to operate their networks, we’ve evolved our business to provide high touch consulting services for clients to help them rapidly accelerate their adoption of network automation.
- We’ve grown quite rapidly in the past 18 months, and we have just over 30 network automation engineers and developers.
- Our business is global and more than half of the team is remote and distributed better enabling us to support our clients.
- We’ve worked with over 30+ Fortune 500 companies (several F50), but we’re expanding with clients of all shapes, sizes, and in all verticals. The common theme is network operations and automation transformations.
- We continue to look for top talent, so if you have interest, please reach out to info@networktocode.com
It’s an exciting time at Network to Code and we look forward to sharing more updates in the very short future.
Finally, thanks to Jack, Hyungho, Jathan, and Mikhail for helping get this site and blog functional through a markdown and git-based workflow integrating Python, Flask, Heroku, and Jekyll.
Jason