Ivan Krstić | |
---|---|
Born | 1986 (age 37–38) |
Nationality | Croatian |
Alma mater | Harvard College |
Employer | Apple, Inc. |
Known for | Bitfrost |
Ivan Krstić is a Croatian computer security expert, currently working on core security at Apple Inc. [1] Krstić was previously the director of security architecture at One Laptop per Child. He is a co-author of The Official Ubuntu Book ( ISBN 978-0-13-243594-9).
Born in Croatia, Krstić received a scholarship to attend the Cranbrook Kingswood school in Michigan, U.S, when he was 15. [2] In 2004, he enrolled at Harvard College but took a year's leave to work on secure electronic healthcare at Croatia's largest children's hospital. After returning to Harvard in 2005, he took another leave when offered a position with One Laptop per Child. While there, he designed the Bitfrost security architecture and personally oversaw the project's first two in-country deployments, in Uruguay [3] and Peru. [4] He left the project in early 2008 and later joined Apple in May 2009.
In 2007, Krstić became a TR35 laureate, selected by the MIT Technology Review as one of the world's top 35 innovators under the age of 35. A year later, eWeek magazine declared him one of the top three most influential people in modern computer security, [5] and one of the top 100 in all of IT. [6]
Ivan Krstić | |
---|---|
Born | 1986 (age 37–38) |
Nationality | Croatian |
Alma mater | Harvard College |
Employer | Apple, Inc. |
Known for | Bitfrost |
Ivan Krstić is a Croatian computer security expert, currently working on core security at Apple Inc. [1] Krstić was previously the director of security architecture at One Laptop per Child. He is a co-author of The Official Ubuntu Book ( ISBN 978-0-13-243594-9).
Born in Croatia, Krstić received a scholarship to attend the Cranbrook Kingswood school in Michigan, U.S, when he was 15. [2] In 2004, he enrolled at Harvard College but took a year's leave to work on secure electronic healthcare at Croatia's largest children's hospital. After returning to Harvard in 2005, he took another leave when offered a position with One Laptop per Child. While there, he designed the Bitfrost security architecture and personally oversaw the project's first two in-country deployments, in Uruguay [3] and Peru. [4] He left the project in early 2008 and later joined Apple in May 2009.
In 2007, Krstić became a TR35 laureate, selected by the MIT Technology Review as one of the world's top 35 innovators under the age of 35. A year later, eWeek magazine declared him one of the top three most influential people in modern computer security, [5] and one of the top 100 in all of IT. [6]