On Jun 22, 2012, at 7:48 PM, Jim Preston <jimli...@commspeed.net> wrote:

> On 06/22/2012 11:56 AM, Joel Esler wrote:
>> Earlier this week we announced a new chapter for ClamAV with the departure 
>> of Tomasz Kojm, Alberto Wu, Luca Gibelli and Edwin Török. While we are sad 
>> to see them go, we are grateful for the contributions they have made and are 
>> committed to carrying on the project with the community in mind.
>> 
>> As Tomasz mentioned in his own email, ClamAV just had its 10th birthday. 
>> Over the years we've been able to integrate ClamAV into our own product 
>> suite and it is now used by millions of mail filters, operating systems and 
>> millions of file scans per day. It's big, and we want it to be even bigger, 
>> with open source commitment at its core.
>> 
>> So, now that we've begun this new chapter, I’d like to introduce you to some 
>> new members of the ClamAV team. These folks might be new to ClamAV, but they 
>> have been with the Sourcefire Vulnerability Research Team (VRT) for quite 
>> some time, and all have worked on other open source projects. Without 
>> further ado, they are:
>> 
>> Matthew Olney is the project development lead for ClamAV and lead architect 
>> for the Razorback framework. Pulling from his experience as a network and 
>> security engineer, he’s also a detection specialist for Snort and a frequent 
>> contributor of signatures to the ClamAV engine itself.
>> 
>> Ryan Pentney is the lead bytecode engine developer for ClamAV; a perfect 
>> complement to his role as lead developer for file format detection for the 
>> Razorback framework. He also is a contributor to both the Snort and ClamAV 
>> engines.
>> 
>> Tom Judge has a strong background in systems and security operations. He is 
>> a FreeBSD committer, a lead developer for the Razorback framework and a 
>> long-time user of ClamAV. On the ClamAV development team, he concentrates on 
>> FireAMP integration, virtual machine interfacing and freshclam development.
>> 
>> David Raynor is the core engine developer for ClamAV. He was a developer of 
>> a major scalable security system for the United States Department of 
>> Homeland Security before coming to Sourcefire.
>> 
>> Nigel Houghton has been with Sourcefire as the lead of the Department of 
>> Intelligence Excellence for almost 10 years. Nigel has vast knowledge of 
>> programming, operating systems, administration, and security. His team is 
>> responsible for the ClamAV supporting infrastructure as well as releasing 
>> signature updates.
>> 
>> As I mentioned, all of the above are members of the VRT, led by Matt 
>> Watchinski, who has overseen the ClamAV project since Sourcefire acquired it 
>> in 2007. We remain committed to continuing the open source nature of the 
>> project, pushing the growth of the project even farther.
>> 
>> As always, you can reach us on the ClamAV Mailing lists found here: 
>> http://www.clamav.net/lang/en/ml/. We look forward to hearing your ideas and 
>> feedback. Thanks for using ClamAV and we look forward to working with you.
>> 
>> 
>> 
> Joel,
> 
> I was just thinking and came up with a general support question. Up to now, 
> most technical issues were addressed by Edwin and Tomaz or the community at 
> large. Who is going to be the main support personnel from now on?

Keep emailing the ClamAV-users list. One of the new people listed above, or 
myself, will get back to you. Generally what I do is if I see a question go 
unanswered, I'll get someone one the answer for the user. 

Good question, but yes, basically, keep writing the list, we're all on here. 

Joel
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