Executive Summary
Daniel Sullivan is a results-focused authority with more than 26 years of experience in the computer industry.
He is qualified in all facets of the project life cycle, from initial feasibility analysis and conceptual design through documentation, programming, implementation, support, maintenance, and manage IT services, including networking, IT security, training, graphic design, and systems enhancement.
Mr. Sullivan holds a Bachelor of Science from Old Dominion University (1991). Prior to joining Netlogic, Mr. Sullivan was a Senior Consultant for Creative Information Technologies, Inc. (CITI) and Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC). He has worked with many different industries including Healthcare, Industrial, Military, and Government projects.
Dan has served on a local and national nonprofit organization for more than 15 years specializing in local community service, and supporting seniors and children in need as President and Vice President as well as other positions.
Specialized Expertise
Facility Security Officer
Established Facility Security Officer holding an active Top Secret clearance and a proven track record of safeguarding critical corporate infrastructure.
Appian Developer
Certified in leveraging Appian’s low-code platform to rapidly build, test, and deploy secure, scalable enterprise applications.
Certified ScrumMaster Trained
Certified ScrumMaster (CSM) since 2026, I specialize in leading cross-functional teams and implementing tailored Agile-Lean hybrid frameworks to optimize project delivery.
Career Milestones
Netlogic Solutions
Worked on DOL's SPARQ as a developer, USDA's PSTTT as a developer, as a Facility Security Officer
CITI
Worked on the SPARQ development efforts.
CACI
On a Navy development effort
Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC)
Worked on the Y2K effort, and development on many different projects, Secret Clearance.
Academic Background & Training
Old Dominion University
Appian Community
SCRUM.org
“In the theater of modern intelligence, the strongest defense isn't just a wall—it's the depth and speed of our understanding.”