No...can't be ... gotta be another Brad Cooper...That one was working as a forklift operator in Canada as late as 2004.
NC,
I am not sure it is the same BC, but if you look at the bottom of the resume, you will see under skills CCNA, that is a Cisco Certified Networking Associate. The lowest rung on the Cisco Certification ladder, but it could be that this was his beginning steps toward the very coveted CCIE Certification that he now holds.
If this is true, he is either REALLY sharp on networks, or was working odd jobs while in college, etc. CCIE is a very difficult nut to crack, and you have to take the Cisco Certified Networking Professional track between the CCNA and CCIE too. He has been a busy boy!
Also, I saw something in the previous threads about this, and I wanted to point out something.
There have been mentions about him not having pics of the kids on this Ironman pages, not mentioning the family, etc. I DO see your point, but as I previously posted, I am not sure this is with evil intent. Some folks that I know have a web page that is designed for "internal consumption" only. Only invited family and friends know how to access it, and the place family info on that, so as not to have it exposed to the entire Internet. This Ironman page might only be for him to post about his training. You have to remember, he might very well have several outlets, since Geeks are known to compartmentalize their interests, multitask, etc.
Also, I do not have a blog, webpage or anything like that. I do not care about having one, but even if I did, I might mention my family, but THERE AIN'T NO WAY I would be putting any pictures of the kidlets up there!, probably not the wife either.
This is important, not just for this case, but for ALL of your computer dealings, I will only say this ONCE (maybe) so PAY ATTENTION!
One of the ways that hackers work is to gather small, seemingly innocent bits of information from various sources. They might take small things that you do not think really matter, and they weave them together into a pretty detailed file of information. They do this when they are profiling a company that they would like to get into, a person they might be interested in, etc.
I have at least SOME suspicion that potential Child Molesters and Stalkers work in much the same way. You might think it would be no big deal to have a picture of your kid on your web site, and you might be correct. But if someone can put that picture of your kid, and maybe a post about where they attend school, they know more than they need to. Also, not all web sites are properly administered. Accidents can happen in the configuration, and pictures that are in a private area can be exposed to the public. I have seen this happen on several occasions, and I also know that someone who is willing to experiment with the long URL that shows up on some photo pages can see hidden images, even if nothing is wrong with the site.
One site that I am a member on did an update a while back, and some folks were LIVID that some private pictures had been posted on their pages, and threatened to sue. This was crazy, if you have a picture on a site, I can grab that image and post it to the world, since I have the copy. Bottom line, be careful with what you put on the Internet, and if you do not want the world to see it, don't put it on the web pages! <soapbox mode = off>
CyberPro