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	Craig Mundie
		Craig Mundie is chief technical officer of advanced strategies and policy at Microsoft.
		Mundie has repeatedly been accused of spreading FUD by people in the open source and free software community.
		Both Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds have responded critically to Mundie's speech.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/cr/Craig_Mundie.html (189 words)

	Joho the Blog: Craig Mundie, Microsoft
		Craig is announcing the "Passport Shared Source Release," releasing the code that enables other companies to integrate with Passport.
		Craig is wrapping up by talking about "future scenarios," that is, places where the digital ID tentacles need to reach.
		Indeed, Craig is concluding that we will indeed see an increase in regulation over more and more of our lives, and we will have to work hard to come to the right balance.
	www.hyperorg.com /blogger/mtarchive/000117.html (655 words)

	Craig Mundie: Chief Research and Strategy Officer
		Craig Mundie was named to the new position of chief research and strategy officer of Microsoft in June 2006.
		Mundie is also a trustee of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle and is on the advisory board of the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech).
		Mundie then started work on a data-management system for the NOVA, which he continued after SEC was acquired by Data General.
	www.microsoft.com /presspass/exec/craig/default.mspx (743 words)

	: Outside Experts : : Craig Mundie (3/1/04)
		Mundie, 54, has the unusual task of being not only Microsoft's chief of technology but also the lead strategist on public policy for the company - a job that brings him to the nation's capital every six weeks.
		One of Mundie's favorite aspects of his job is being able to work on policy and technology and to discuss both topics with leaders worldwide.
		Mundie, a Cleveland native, graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology with a degree in electrical engineering.
	www.govexec.com /features/0204hs/0204HS_experts16.htm (348 words)

	Ozzie, Mundie pick up tech mantle at Microsoft \| Tech News on ZDNet
		Craig Mundie, a longtime Microsoft veteran, will now handle the company's research units and will serve as Microsoft's external voice on technology.
		Mundie: We're fortunate by any accounting of research efficacy to have really a tremendous (technology) transfer, and if you look, a huge part of the tech transfer has actually been into the mainline products.
		Mundie: The last seven or eight years, I've done a lot of the outward engagement for the company, both in the technology domain and the policy domain.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-3513_22-6084897.html (2560 words)

	CRN \| Q&A With Craig Mundie, Microsoft's
		Craig Mundie, senior vice president of advanced strategies for Microsoft, met with CRN Senior Writer Paula Rooney at Comdex 2000 in Las Vegas this week to discuss Microsoft's.Net strategy, services, the role of the channel, the presidential election, the antitrust case and new applications such as Napster, Groovenet and Microsoft's own Sharepoint.
		Mundie: In the.Net environment, Windows is clearly a key component, but.Net posits that there's an additional platform: this notion of services and a new set of tools to build these distributed applications.
		Mundie: We'll build Office.Net, where we take.Net services and allow users to access it from many devices and take advantage of identity and storage services [that] can be done in the cloud.
	www.crn.com /Sections/BreakingNews/dailyarchives.asp?ArticleID=21621 (1875 words)

	Mundie Keynotes RetailVision '99 - 4/26/1999 - TWICE
		Among the usual highlights of RetailVision was the keynote address, given at this spring's event by Craig Mundie, Microsoft's senior VP of consumer strategy.
		During Mundie's speech, an adaptation of his CES address, he said the dream of "computing everywhere, connecting everything" is the vision Microsoft has of the future, enabled through home networking, intelligent appliances and smart objects.
		Mundie noted that intelligent appliances such as palm-size PCs and handheld PCs are also flourishing.
	www.twice.com /article/CA39534.html (348 words)

	EETimes.com - View beyond the desktop
		As chief research and strategy officer for Microsoft Corp., Craig Mundie is helping chart a new course for the software giant--one that takes it beyond the traditional PC world and into a universe of embedded, networked devices.
		Mundie's enthusiasm for this new space became evident as he keynoted a gala Windows Embedded CE 6.0 rollout last week in Redmond, Wash. Afterward, Mundie sat down with EE Times' Richard Goering to discuss moving beyond the desktop.
		Craig Mundie: Because we see a future that has billions and billions of devices, all of which will eventually be connected.
	www.eetimes.com /news/design/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=193501613 (1243 words)

	A Chat With Craig Mundie - Technology News by TechWeb
		Craig Mundie, senior vice president of advanced strategies at Microsoft, met with CRN senior writer Paula Rooney at Comdex Fall 2000 in Las Vegas this week to discuss Microsoft's.Net strategy; services; the role of the channel; the presidential election; the antitrust case; and new applications such as Napster, Groovenet, and Microsoft's own SharePoint.
		Mundie reports to chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates.
		From 1992 until almost the end of 1998, Mundie ran the consumer platforms division at Microsoft Corp. (stock: MSFT), which he formed to develop the company's non-PC platform and service offerings.
	www.techweb.com /wire/story/TWB20001117S0001 (1798 words)

	Wired News: MS Takes Hard Line on Security
		Craig Mundie, who oversees the company's Trustworthy Computing initiative, told an audience Wednesday that in response to the threat of terrorist cyberattacks, Microsoft would deploy security fixes to its installed base of hundreds of millions of computers worldwide in the coming year -- even if those fixes break applications in use by customers.
		Mundie's slides showed a computing ecosystem that included a malicious "hacker" whose presence threatened its equilibrium.
		Mundie, a computer scientist who rose to CEO at parallel computing systems-maker Alliant before joining Microsoft in 1992, acknowledged that Microsoft's business models may have abetted crackers.
	www.wired.com /news/technology/0,1282,56381,00.html (675 words)

	NewsForge \| Craig Mundie to speak at O'Reilly Open Source convention
		Sebastopol, CA--Microsoft Senior Vice President Craig Mundie set off a far-reaching debate recently when he introduced Microsoft's Shared Source program, which blends access to source code with the preservation of strong intellectual property rights by software developers, and contrasted Shared Source to Open Source and the GNU Public License.
		At the O'Reilly Open Source Convention on July 26th, Craig Mundie will discuss ways in which Shared Source differs from Open Source, and why Microsoft believes that the Shared Source Philosophy supports a strong software business case for commercial software developers and their customers.
		His speech will be followed by a panel discussion with Tiemann, Mundie, and other experts on intellectual property and the software industry.
	www.newsforge.com /newsvac/01/06/04/1939204.shtml (556 words)

	O'Reilly Network -- Open Source Convention Coverage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Shared Source vs. Open Source: Craig Mundie and Michael Tiemann On July 26, 2001, Microsoft Senior VP, Craig Mundie addressed the open source community directly during the morning keynote that also featured Red Hat CTO, Michael Tiemann and a panel of prestigious experts.
		Microsoft and the Open Source Community: The Beginning of a Dialogue Microsoft's Craig Mundie frustrated and displeased many at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention, but as Tim O'Reilly said, this is just an early step in a dialogue that will likely continue for quite some time.
		Craig Burton captured my off-the-cuff redefinition of Freedom Zero in my closing remarks following the debate between Craig Mundie and Michael Tiemann at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention.
	www.oreillynet.com /oscon2001 (1838 words)

	Re: Microsoft Platform Vision in the Post Bill Era: Meet Craig Mundie
		Thu, Jul 27 2006 10:15 PM Is this the Craig Mundie that Eric Raymond claims to have interrupted one of his presentations to declare himself Microsofts worst nightmare? Great video guys, heard a lot about Craig its nice to finally "meet" him.
		Given Eric's Open Source evangelism I can understand why he might think that his views would conflict with Craig's at the time as Microsoft was hardly Open Source friendly and Craig coined the term 'viral' with reference to the GPL in his May 2001 anti-OSS speech.
		P.S. While listening to the Craig Mundie video, I kept thinking his voice sounds like someone I have heard on the radio. Finally I made the connection.
	channel9.msdn.com /ShowPost.aspx?PostID=221564 (2224 words)

	[Wftl-lug] Craig Mundie, fighting for our freedom! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		It stems from Mundie's comment regarding the Liberty alliance, a group working to create a means to provide a single login that people can use across various networks and the Internet.
		Mundie says, "Rather than form a federation with Microsoft and work with what we had already created, there was this notion that the world should be offered an alternative." Perrens replies.
		"Mundie implies that Microsoft created the technology, without mentioning that it is based on the open-source Kerberos project from MIT.
	www.salmar.com /pipermail/wftl-lug/2002-March/000624.html (428 words)

	O'Reilly Network -- Microsoft and the Open Source Community: The Beginning of a Dialogue
		Microsoft VP Craig Mundie says he was glad to visit with the Open Source community for a debate with Red Hat CTO Michael Tiemann on Shared Source v.
		Mundie outlined Microsoft's worldwide concern with licensing and profitability issues, stressing that, as the need becomes clearer, Microsoft will adapt licenses to the needs of users and developers.
		Mundie stressed that, even with Microsoft, there are different opinions on open source.
	www.oreillynet.com /pub/a/network/2001/07/27/mundie.html (875 words)


		As senior vice president of Advanced Strategies, Craig Mundie reports to Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates and works with him on developing a comprehensive set of technical, business and policy strategies for Microsoft Corp. Mundie’s role includes coordination of aspects of these strategies where their implementation spans multiple Microsoft product groups.
		Mundie focuses on Internet-scale platform architectures, the definition of consumer computing experiences as part of the Microsoft®.NET initiatives, and technical and policy issues surrounding critical infrastructure protection.
		Mundie was a co-founder of Alliant Computer Systems Corp., a company that developed massively parallel supercomputers, and was its CEO before joining Microsoft in 1992.
	conferences.oreillynet.com /cs/os2001/view/e_spkr/942 (383 words)

	U.S. won't lose its tech edge, says Microsoft's Mundie \| InfoWorld \| News \| 2005-10-07 \| By John Ribeiro, IDG News ...
		The U.S. still has a tremendous innovation capability and is unlikely to lose it to countries such as India and China, Craig Mundie, Microsoft's chief technology officer and senior vice president for advanced strategies and policies, said on Friday.
		Mundie was in Bangalore in connection with the formal inauguration of a research facility for Microsoft Research Lab India, one of six research facilities run by the Redmond, Washington, company.
		Intel's chairman, Craig Barrett, called RandD spending and educated workers the foundations for innovation and creativity in the U.S. Innovation will happen in India because the country has well trained people in science and engineering, and as their ability to build and form businesses in India improves, Mundie said.
	www.infoworld.com /article/05/10/07/HNustechedge_1.html (1136 words)

	Craig Burton: CSM vs OSS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Part of the problem of this discussion is that it began on Microsoft's part as a very combative an poorly thought out discussion.
		The introduction to Microsoft's thinking on this matter was not initiated by Craig Mundie, but spilled out of Jim Allchins mouth in February at the innapropriate time and place.
		My response to his comments drew a threatening and nasty personal letter from Jim Allchin himself (I must have hit a nerve), which I have yet to post.
	www.craigburton.com /2001/05/04 (352 words)

	Embedded.com - Microsoft looks beyond the desktop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Microsoft's chief research and strategy officer Craig Mundie is questioned on the role of Win CE in embedded, networked devices
		Mundie: We created Visual Basic and when we did that, the number of Basic programmers in the world grew by an order of magnitude, because it became easier to make applications.
		Mundie: More and more, we think many systems will have a part of their value created by a connection to Web-scale services.
	www.embedded.com /showArticle.jhtml?articleID=193502139 (1337 words)

	Phil Windley's Technometria \| Craig Mundie on Identity
		I’m listening to Craig Mundie, CTO for Microsoft, deliver the keynote for today.
		He is one of the first speakers here (outside the government session) to talk to the fact that governments will be players in this space and what challenges that presents.
		Craig talked about the benefits of good identity infrastructure and services that accrue from removing blocking issues for efficient information flows:
	www.windley.com /archives/2002/10/craig_mundie_on.shtml (345 words)

	» Microsoft CTO Craig Mundie looks into the future \| Between the Lines \| ZDNet.com
		Mundie expects some discontinuities to emerge in the next several years, in silicon fabrication and power consumption and well as in the way large scale software is constructed.
		He said a new way for improving the composition of software would be revolutionary, but it wouldn’t fall out naturally from the tools we have today.
		Mundie also expects fairly substantial changes in basic algorithms, driven by the capabilities of new, more powerful machines.
	blogs.zdnet.com /BTL/?p=1408 (567 words)

	LinuxDevCenter.com -- Shared Source vs. Open Source: Craig Mundie and Michael Tiemann (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Craig Mundie giving a historic keynote address at OSCON 2001.
		In fact, we think it's an integral part of an ecosystem that has fueled such tremendous success and growth around the world in the software and information technology businesses.
		And as I go through the rest of these comments, hopefully you'll understand specifically the concerns that we have; why we offer these for your consideration and those of everyone else in the world, and why we are happy to have an opportunity to maintain this dialogue directly.
	www.linuxdevcenter.com /pub/a/linux/2001/08/09/oscon_debate.html?page=2 (1377 words)

	Google Search: "Craig Mundie"+security+software+commercial+privacy+Microsoft
		Microsoft PressPass - Craig Mundie Remarks at The Commercial...
		Prepared Text of Remarks by Craig Mundie, Microsoft Senior Vice...
		Craig Mundie, senior vice president and chief technology officer for...
	csusap.csu.edu.au /~ahende05/res17.html (193 words)

	Microsoft's Mundie slams Liberty at WCIT \| Tech News on ZDNet
		Microsoft's apocalyptic vision of a world where IT IP were not enforceable was a key element of Mundie's presentation to the WCIT 2002.
		Mundie also took the opportunity to trail out a series of emerging wireless devices, including Tablet PCs and other small-scale wireless devices.
		In the future we will be moving towards technologies which allow us to capture the things we do in our lives," Mundie said, forecasting a wider dissemination of stylus-based computing equipment.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-3513_22-847303.html (615 words)

	Craig Burton: Polarization (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		I for one will be happy to see us move forward.
		This Page was last update: Thursday, May 17, 2001 at 11:17:32 PM Copyright 2006 Craig Burton
		This site is using the Brushed Adamant (wl) [M] theme.
	www.craigburton.com /2001/05/17 (348 words)

	The Gartner Fellows: Craig Mundie's Interview
		When Craig Mundie joined Microsoft in 1992, it was to create and run the consumer platforms division where the company's non-PC platform and service offerings, such as the CE operating system, were developed.
		In 2000, President Clinton named Mundie to the National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee and since 2002, Mundie has served as a member of the prestigious Council on Foreign Relations.
		Gartner Fellow, David Mitchell Smith, met with Mundie in his Redmond, Washington, office where they talked about some of the most important IT issues of the day.
	www.gartner.com /research/fellows/asset_69827_1176.jsp (3013 words)

	Talk:Craig Mundie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		August 2000, President Clinton named Mundie to the National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee, which advises White House staff on issues affecting the security of the nations telecommunications infrastructure.
		The resume was updated by an employee working for Mundie, and Mundie did not contact the author of the entry directly to discuss these changes or explain the original misstatements.
		It doesn't belong in the article as it is definitely not encyclopedic in tone, but it might still be useful for other editors as reference.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Craig_Mundie (547 words)

	Craig Mundie Speaks to HPC's Future
		As this extended excerpt from his article makes clear, Microsoft's thrust into HPC represents a major strategic investment, one designed to enable the company to better anticipate and take the lead in the new directions computing will take.
		One thing that Microsoft can do really well is to provide good tools not only for programming but also for administration, management and security.
		In the full article, which is available at the CTWatch Quarterly website (http://www.ctwatch.org/quarterly), Mundie goes on to highlight some key challenges that HPC now faces, such as the need for algorithmic innovation and dramatically improved parallelism, where Microsoft research can make a significant contribution.
	www.hpcwire.com /hpc/506345.html (1039 words)

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