Scott McNealy, 52, is chairman of the board of directors of Sun Microsystems, a company he co-founded in 1982 and chairman of Sun Federal Inc. From 1984 to 2006, McNealy served as chief executive officer and chairman at Sun, steering the Company to constant innovation in open, network computing.

In his 22 years at the helm, McNealy grew Sun from a Silicon Valley start-up to a leading provider of network computing infrastructure with 37,900 employees worldwide, all while positioning the Company as a model of corporate integrity. In 1986, he took Sun public, creating one of the most notable publicly traded technology companies.

McNealy graduated from Harvard in 1976 with a BA in Economics and received an MBA from Stanford in 1980. He is an avid hockey player and a single digit handicap golfer.

William P. (Bill) Sullivan is president and chief executive officer of Agilent
Technologies. Prior to his appointment in March 2005, Sullivan was the
company’s Executive vice president and chief operating officer.

Sullivan, who was senior vice president and general manager of Agilent’s 
Semiconductor Products group (SPG) before being named COO, joined
Hewlett-Packard Company in 1976 and, during the course of his career, 
developed considerable expertise in telecommunications, data 
communications and computers. In 1995, he was promoted to general 
manager of the Optical Communications Division, and two years later 
was named general manager of the Communication Semiconductor 
Solutions Division. Sullivan became general manager and vice president
of the Components Group, now SPG, in 1998. In 1999, when Agilent 
was spun off from HP, he was named to the top position with SPG.

Sullivan, who was born in 1949 in Yakima, Washington, received a 
Bachelor of Science degree from the University of California at Davis. 
He serves on the Board of Directors of URS Corporation in San Francisco,
and the Children’s Discovery Museum in San Jose.