Warren Adelman

Warren Adelman (born 1963) is the former CEO of the GoDaddy group of companies.

Warren Adelman
Born1963
EducationUniversity of Toronto
Known forFormer CEO of GoDaddy

Life

Adelman earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history at the University of Toronto.[1] In addition to English, he speaks Hebrew as a native language.[2]

Career

Warren joined GoDaddy after numerous senior positions in the technology market including CEO of NeoPlanet, a customer interaction software company where he established partnerships with Compaq, USA Networks, MTV, Universal Studios, New Line Cinema and others. Warren was also President of Strategic Relations at Network Associates (now McAfee) and Vice President of Business Development at Bigfoot International, a leader in email communications and marketing automation technologies. In 2002, Adelman joined GoDaddy as the Vice President of Corporate Development.

In addition to his role at GoDaddy, Warren served on the Industry Advisory Board at Arizona State University's College of Technology and Innovation. He also was a member of the ICANN Affirmation of Commitments Accountability and Transparency Review team.[3]

Prior to entering the private sector, Warren served as an officer in the Israel Defense Forces. He also spent six years in international relations at the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., where he served as Chief of Public Affairs. During this time, Warren was a member of the media and communications team for Israel's Delegation to Bilateral Peace Talks held in Washington, D.C. between 1991 and 1996.[4]

Warren is one of several angel investors who participated in funding Optimal, Inc. in late 2012.[5]

gollark: I mean, yes, you could say "well, it's just a name for [some state in the kernel for knowing where packets go]", but it's an, er, excessively overloaded API.
gollark: As far as I can see, "sockets" mostly map to "connections", except there aren't connections for UDP.
gollark: it refused to let me bind to *some*, but not *all*, multicast addresses, because æ.
gollark: Sets the listen address and port in some weird way.
gollark: You send datagrams with no guarantee of receipt or anything, and you maybe get back datagrams.

References

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