Terry L.
About Terry L.
Terry L. is an Information Security Engineer with expertise in KQL, currently employed at Milliman since 2019. With a background in systems engineering and administration, he has worked for various organizations including Cancer Research And Biostatistics and Microsoft, and advocates for the implementation of CIS Benchmarks in security practices.
Work at Milliman
Terry L. has been employed at Milliman as an Information Security Engineer since 2019. In this role, he focuses on data analysis and security monitoring, utilizing his expertise in Kusto Query Language (KQL). His position is based in Seattle, Washington, and he works remotely. Over the past five years, Terry has contributed to enhancing the company's security practices and protocols.
Previous Experience in Information Technology
Before joining Milliman, Terry L. held several positions in the information technology sector. He worked as a Senior Systems Engineer at Cancer Research And Biostatistics from 2007 to 2019. Prior to that, he served as a Messaging Engineer at Microsoft for one year and as a Systems Administrator at Qualis Health. He also had a brief tenure as a Senior Systems Engineer at drugstore.com and worked as a Systems Architect at King County, WA.
Education and Expertise
Terry L. has a diverse educational background in information technology and economics. He studied at Purdue University and Baruch College, where he achieved a degree in Network and System Administration. He also attended SQLSoft, focusing on Information Technology, and participated in the PASS Summit, specializing in Microsoft SQL Server. Additionally, he studied at the Cascadia IT Conference, enhancing his skills in the field.
Specializations and Contributions
Terry L. specializes in troubleshooting and addressing security issues. He acts as a Subject Matter Expert (SME) for Azure Sentinel, providing guidance to blue teams to improve their security operations. He advocates for the implementation of CIS Benchmarks in security practices, emphasizing the importance of standardized security measures in organizations.