# ExecNet

> The Historic Preservation of a Legacy


## Pages

- [Vividstills](https://execnet.com/vividstills/): VividStills Founder: Thomas Juliano Focus: Landscape, Automotive, and Fine Art Photography Status: Active Website: https://vividstills.com VividStills is a fine art and commercial photography brand created by Thomas Juliano. Known for its vivid compositions and technically polished style, the brand explores the intersection of natural beauty, industrial design, and artistic expression. With an emphasis on detail, balance, and storytelling, VividStills has carved out a niche in both the art world and the automotive photography space. The brand draws from Thomas Juliano’s background in visual design, media production, and engineering, combining creative vision with technical discipline. Core Photography Areas Landscape Photography: VividStills…
- [test-page](https://execnet.com/test-page/): this is a test Read More
- [ExecNet's Clients](https://execnet.com/execnets-clients/): ExecNet’s Clients (Historical) ExecNet’s Clients During the late 1980s and early years of the public Internet, ExecNet provided connectivity, hosting, and related network services to a range of organizations. These clients represent early adopters of online infrastructure at a time when Internet access was still emerging and largely unavailable through commercial providers. The organizations listed below are presented for historical and archival purposes only and reflect past relationships. Inclusion does not imply current affiliation, endorsement, or ongoing service.
- [ExecNet Ephemera](https://execnet.com/execnet-ephemera/): ExecNet Ephemera Welcome to the ExecNet Ephemera Archive This section preserves historical advertisements, printed materials, and nostalgic artifacts from the early history of ExecNet. Ephemera refers to items originally created for temporary or practical use, now retained for historical and research value. Together, these materials document ExecNet’s evolution from a LAN-based Bulletin Board System (BBS) into an early professional network for IT specialists, developers, and system operators. Each piece reflects how ExecNet was promoted, described, and perceived during its time. Boardwatch Magazine — March 1996 Industry news listing ExecNet announced its PowerWEB hardware and maintenance services, offering businesses hosted web…
- [Testimonials](https://execnet.com/testimonials/): Testimonials & Notable Quotes ExecNet has been celebrated not only for its innovative technology and professional-grade services but also for the tangible impact it had on its users. Industry professionals, network administrators, and IT leaders have consistently praised the platform for its reliability, knowledge sharing, and enterprise-level capabilities. These testimonials are supported by ExecNet’s extensive recognition in the industry: Awards & Recognition – highlighting technical excellence and professional leadership. Magazine Features – mentions in publications such as Boardwatch, BBS Magazine, and BYTE. Television Features – appearances on CBS, NBC, ABC, and CNN. “The Executive Network is one of the finest…
- [Sitemap](https://execnet.com/sitemap/)
- [Anchors](https://execnet.com/anchors/): Useful Site Anchor References Awards and Recognition Award Section dvorak whos-who leading-consultants Magazine Section BBS-v2-n2 (who’s who) BBS-v6-n4 BBS-v6-n9 BBS-v7-n3 boardwatch-v6-5 boardwatch-v7-4 boardwatch-v7-10 boardwatch-v4 byte-v1 Television Section television Glossary of Tech Terms ANSI ASCII Assembly BASICA BASIC baud BBS BBS-platforms Caller CMS conference custom-scripts Door DOS Email execnet FidoNet FTP Gopher ilink LAN LANtastic LAN-BBS Modem Multi-node Node novell-netware os-2 PCBoard QWK Sysop Usenet WAN Popular BBS Platforms PCBoard rbbs WWIV wildcat Citadel Spitfire Telegard Renegade
- [Glossary Usage Policy](https://execnet.com/glossary-usage-policy/): Glossary Usage Policy: Tooltips are used only for technical terms, protocols, and concepts to provide quick definitions without interrupting reading flow. People, organizations, and primary systems with dedicated internal pages should never use tooltips and should instead link directly to their authoritative pages. Platform names may use either tooltips or direct links depending on context: direct links when the platform is a subject of discussion, and tooltips when referenced incidentally. This policy ensures clarity, consistency, and historical accuracy across the ExecNet site.
- [Microsellar BBS](https://execnet.com/microsellar-bbs/): MicroSellar BBS MicroSellar BBS was a popular dial‑up Bulletin Board System (BBS) based in Verona, New Jersey, running continuously from around March 1983 through much of the 1990s. It was operated by Mark Rapp, who served as the Sysop and managed the system throughout its peak years in the era before the internet became mainstream. ([bbslist.textfiles.com]) MicroSellar was listed in period Boardwatch Magazine as “NJ’s preferred BBS for the pro 11–12+ years running” and appeared regularly in BBS directories of the day. ([Internet Archive]) The system was configured on an MS‑DOS PC running PCBoard software, one of the most advanced…
- [Site Updates](https://execnet.com/site-updates/): Site Updates This page tracks all changes, additions, and updates made to ExecNet and related content on the site. Entries are listed with the most recent updates first. Keeping this page up-to-date ensures clarity about the evolution of the site and helps visitors follow improvements over time. December 2025 Revised About ExecNet page with updated text, improved sentence flow, and internal links to related pages. Revised ExecNet Origins page with updated historical content, cross-links, and clearer formatting. Revised Andy Keeves biography page with career history, ExecNet creation, internal links, and legacy context. Revised PCBoard page for clarity and consistency, including…
- [OS/2](https://execnet.com/os-2/): OS/2 and ExecNet OS/2 was a multitasking operating system originally developed by IBM and Microsoft, and later maintained by IBM, designed for stability, performance, and enterprise computing. During the evolution of ExecNet, OS/2 played a critical role in advancing the system from traditional DOS-based limitations to a more scalable, server-class architecture. ExecNet Before OS/2 In its earliest years, ExecNet operated on DOS-based systems. Under DOS, each BBS Node typically required a dedicated machine or tightly coordinated LAN-based setup. While effective, this approach imposed practical limits on scalability, system maintenance, and hardware efficiency. Despite these constraints, ExecNet distinguished itself through careful…
- [cms](https://execnet.com/cms/): Content Management System (CMS) The Content Management System (CMS) developed for ExecNet was a custom automation system created specifically for the PCBoard BBS environment. Unlike modern content management systems, this CMS focused on subscription handling, user management, and operational automation within ExecNet’s internal infrastructure. It was engineered to streamline Sysop duties and manage the growing user base with minimal manual intervention. Overview: The CMS provided automated subscription management, allowing users to register and renew access without manual processing by the Sysop. It featured automatic renewals, meaning callers were renewed by default unless they changed or cancelled their subscription. It interfaced…
- [Execnet Origins](https://execnet.com/execnet-origins/): ExecNet Origins Founding and Early Vision ExecNet, officially known as The Executive Network, was founded in 1986 by Andy Keeves. Initially conceived as a platform to facilitate information exchange between LAN professionals, Keeves drew on his extensive computing experience dating back to the 1970s, spanning mainframes, minicomputers, and early microcomputers. “Although we were running on a Novell NetWare server even at that time, our nodes were 8088 machines,” Keeves recalled. “Everyone currently involved with ExecNet had been involved in the computer field either on the hardware or software side for well over a decade. As a Novell Gold system integrator,…
- [See Also](https://execnet.com/see-also/): Learn More About ExecNet ExecNet History ExecNet Origins ExecNet Timeline Testimonials ExecNet Ephemera ExecNet Clients Awards & Recognition Contributions (coming soon) The People Behind ExecNet Andy Keeves Thomas Juliano Jeff Black Jamus Rivera Mark Rapp Matthew Black Gerry Schechter The Technology Behind ExecNet BBS PCBoard CMS DOS OS/2 Novell The Companies Behind ExecNet Cyllon Systems International Image’FX Productions Inc.
- [Jamus Rivera](https://execnet.com/jamus-rivera/): Jamus Rivera Title: Software Developer & IT Specialist Affiliation: ExecNet Contributor / Image’FX Productions Inc Years Active: Late 1990s – early 2000s Professional Summary: Jamus Rivera is a software development professional with expertise in C, C++, Java, and a variety of web technologies. He contributed significantly to Image’FX Productions Inc. and ExecNet, developing custom software applications, utilities, and tools that supported early internet services, LAN networks, and internal business operations. His work encompassed system integration, software troubleshooting, network maintenance, and anti-spam initiatives, all of which were crucial to the stability and effectiveness of these early projects. Career: Energy Management of…
- [Popular BBS Platforms](https://execnet.com/popular-bbs-platforms/): Popular BBS Platforms of the 1980s–1990s Before the internet became mainstream, Bulletin Board Systems (BBSes) served as digital gathering places for messaging, file sharing, games, and technical discussion. While many BBSes were custom-built by hobbyists, several commercial and open-source software platforms helped shape the BBS ecosystem. This page explores some of the most influential BBS platforms of the era, including how they compare to ExecNet, which was built on the commercial-grade PCBoard system. PCBoard (1983): Platform: MS-DOS Developer: Clark Development Company More on PCBoard PCBoard was one of the most powerful and widely respected commercial BBS packages. Known for its…
- [DOS](https://execnet.com/dos/): DOS – Disk Operating System   DOS – The Operating System That Powered Early BBSes: DOS, short for Disk Operating System, refers to a family of command-line-based operating systems that were dominant during the early personal computing era — particularly throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. The most widely known version was MS-DOS (Microsoft Disk Operating System), though other variants like PC-DOS (by IBM) were also common. DOS provided a text-based interface where users could issue commands to manage files, run software, and interact directly with the computer’s hardware. It was lean, efficient, and highly accessible to developers. DOS and…
- [Artisoft](https://execnet.com/artisoft/): Artisoft – Creators of LANtastic Artisoft, Inc. was a software company based in Tucson, Arizona, best known for developing LANtastic, one of the most widely used peer-to-peer networking systems of the late 1980s and early 1990s. Founded in the early 1980s, Artisoft focused on making networking accessible and affordable for small businesses, schools, and individual users who couldn’t afford the high cost or complexity of enterprise-grade systems like Novell NetWare. Its flagship product, LANtastic, gained popularity for enabling simple file and printer sharing over local area networks without requiring a dedicated server. Core Innovations: LANtastic allowed up to 10 computers…
- [LANtastic](https://execnet.com/lantastic/): LANtastic LANtastic (LAN-tas-tick) was a peer-to-peer network operating system developed by Artisoft, widely used in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It enabled users to connect up to 10 computers in a local area network (LAN) without the need for a dedicated server, making it a low-cost solution for small businesses, home offices, school labs, and hobbyist setups. Unlike Novell NetWare, which required a central server and was geared toward enterprise use, LANtastic allowed each connected computer to act as both a client and a server. This made it easy to share files, printers, and other resources on local area…
- [Contact us](https://execnet.com/contact-us/): Contact Us All inquiries and submissions We’d love to hear from you. Whether you’re a former ExecNet user, a BBS historian, or someone with a story or file to share, this is the place to get in touch. You can use this form to: Ask a question about ExecNet or the website Submit a correction or clarification Share a memory, story, or testimonial Contribute files, screenshots, or historical documents Report an issue with the site We read every message and usually respond within a few days. Note: If you are submitting content or files, please describe them in the message.…
- [About this Site](https://execnet.com/about-this-site/): About this Site This website was created as a digital archive to preserve and share information related to early computing history — with a special focus on ExecNet, one of the first LAN-based bulletin board systems (BBS) founded in 1986. Our goal is to document the people, technology, and culture surrounding ExecNet, as well as provide broader historical context on BBS systems, early networking tools, and related software platforms like PCBoard and Novell NetWare. Here, you’ll find: Historical write-ups Contributor and system operator profiles Technical terms and background information Archived documents and references Community-submitted stories and resources ExecNet.com was created…
- [Terms of Service](https://execnet.com/terms-of-service/): Terms of Service Welcome to ExecNet.com. By accessing or using this website, you agree to comply with the following Terms of Service. If you do not agree to these terms, please do not use the site. 1. Purpose of This Site: ExecNet.com is a nonprofit, archival resource dedicated to preserving and sharing the history of the ExecNet Bulletin Board System and related technologies, contributors, and cultural context. The site is offered for historical and educational purposes only. 2. Use of Content: All content provided on this site is for informational purposes only. You may view, share, and quote content with…
- [Contributions](https://execnet.com/contributions/): This is where the Contributions will be posted
- [Contribute to ExecNet](https://execnet.com/contribute-to-execnet/): Contribute to ExecNet This Site (ExecNet.com) is a living archive, and your contributions help preserve the history of early online communities and BBS culture. You’re invited to contribute: Old screenshots or ANSI art from ExecNet or other BBSes Memories, testimonials, or stories from your time using ExecNet Articles, newsletters, user guides, or archived software Corrections or additions to existing content How to Submit: Use the Contact form All submissions are reviewed before publishing. You’ll be credited unless you request otherwise. Help us preserve a piece of digital history. Contributions and Stories can be found here… Coming soon!
- [Privacy Policy](https://execnet.com/privacy-policy/): Privacy Policy This Site (ExecNet.com) is committed to respecting your privacy. We do not collect personally identifiable information unless you choose to submit it through our contact form or contribution portal. We do not sell or share user data. We use BASIC website analytics to understand traffic and improve the site. Cookies may be used to remember visitor preferences or improve performance. Third-Party Services:We may or may not embed YouTube videos and links to external sites like archive.org. These third parties may collect data based on their own privacy policies. If you have privacy questions, feel free to contact us…
- [All Rights Reserved](https://execnet.com/all-rights-reserved/): All Rights Reserved Content: All content on this site, including text, graphics, logos, historical documentation, and media, is the property of ExecNet unless otherwise stated. No part of this site may be reproduced, redistributed, or mirrored without written permission, except for brief quotations with proper attribution. Historical Content Disclaimer: This Site (ExecNet) includes archived material, user-contributed content, and references to legacy software and services. All trademarks and product names are the property of their respective owners.
- [Clark Development Company](https://execnet.com/clark-development-company/): Clark Development Company Creators of PCBoard BBS Software Clark Development Company, Inc. (CDC) was the software firm behind PCBoard, one of the most powerful and influential BBS platforms of the 1980s and 1990s. Based in Murray, Utah, CDC was once a dominant force in the BBS software market, supporting tens of thousands of systems worldwide — including ExecNet. Key Facts: Founded: Early 1980s Founder & CEO: William “Fred” Clark Headquarters: Murray, Utah Flagship Products: PCBoard – DOS-based commercial BBS software MetaWorlds – A hybrid BBS/Internet server platform Rise of Clark Development: Clark Development’s PCBoard software became a favorite among system…
- [ILink and FidoNet](https://execnet.com/ilink-and-fidonet/): ilink & FidoNet ExecNet’s Integration with Message Networks (ilink & FidoNet): Overview: ExecNet was not an isolated BBS — it participated in larger distributed networks like ilink and potentially FidoNet, which allowed users to exchange messages across systems and regions. These networks created a global messaging system before the internet became mainstream. ilink Message Network (InterLink): Type: EchoMail-style message exchange Method: Messages were exported, compressed, and exchanged between BBSes during scheduled sessions (typically late night). Conferences: Each topic area (e.g., LAN Admin, Sysop Help, Tech Support) was called a conference. Routing: ExecNet would poll a regional hub BBS, download new…
- [PCBoard Enhancements](https://execnet.com/pcboard-enhancements/): PCBoard Enhancements PCBoard Enhancements on ExecNet – Custom Tools for Power Users: PCBoard was the software platform that powered ExecNet, but what made the system stand out wasn’t just its use of PCBoard — it was how deeply customized and enhanced the environment became through Sysop scripting, third-party tools, and original development by ExecNet’s creators. What Is PCBoard? (For more details, see: What is PCBoard) To summarize briefly, PCBoard was a DOS-based, professional-grade Bulletin Board System (BBS) software developed by Clark Development Company. It allowed sysops to run full-featured dial-up BBSes with support for: File uploads/downloads Public and private message…
- [Credits and Contributors](https://execnet.com/credits/): Credits and Contributors Project Credits & Contributors: Lead Archivist: Thomas Juliano Founders: Andy Keeves, Jeff Black Key Contributors: Andy Keeves, Jeff Black, Thomas Juliano, Jamus Rivera Contributors: Gerry Shechter, Matthew Black, Mark Rapp Preservation & Web Design: Thomas Juliano, Jamus Rivera Archival Contributors: Community historians, BBS enthusiasts Research Assistance: Archive.org, Wikipedia, MeatballWiki, Boardwatch Magazine
- [Resources and References](https://execnet.com/resources-and-references/): Resources and References External Links to Various informative Sites: General BBS History & Archives: Internet Archive – ExecNet Snapshots MeatballWiki – Bulletin Board System Internet Archive – BBS History Collection Telnet BBS Guide Textfiles.com – BBS Lists and Archives BBS Documentary Resources: BBS: The Documentary – Video Series BBS Documentary Wiki Wikipedia Articles – General Topics: Bulletin Board System sysop (System Operator) BBS Software Platforms PCBoard (PCB) Novell NetWare Novell (Company) LANtastic (by Artisoft) Vertical Communications (Clark Development) DOS – Disk Operating System External Resources and Further Reading: Remember BBSes (Here’s How You Can Visit One Today) Resurrecting Impulse, an…
- [Matthew Black](https://execnet.com/matthew-black/): Matthew Black Contributor: Matthew Black is the son of Jeff Black, one of ExecNet’s key technical architects. While not involved in the original BBS infrastructure, he assisted with various Linux-based systems and other miscellaneous technical tasks that required support beyond what the team knew about Linux at the time.  He also occasionally helped with day-to-day operations, such as answering the phone, providing support to users, and troubleshooting smaller issues.     “Further biographical or technical data pending archival discovery.”
- [Mark Rapp](https://execnet.com/mark-rapp/): Mark Rapp Contributor: Mark Rapp was the founder and Sysop of MicroSellar BBS, a well‑known dial‑up Bulletin Board System based in Verona, New Jersey, serving the telecommunications and software exchange community during the 1980s and early 1990s. He managed the system under the domain mslr.com and guided its BBS operations as technology shifted toward early internet access. Mark oversaw community engagement, file curation, and networking coordination, connecting users through the MicroSellar BBS and contributing to the overall BBS ecosystem of the region. Mark Rapp assisted the ExecNet preservation effort with miscellaneous support and archival contributions, helping ensure continuity of records…
- [Gerry Schechter](https://execnet.com/gerry-schechter/): Gerry Schechter Contributor: Gerry Schechter was the Sysop of the Lost Carrier BBS (LOSTBBS-DOM) in Yonkers, New York, beginning in January 1992. The system ran on MS-DOS 80386 hardware using PCBoard 14 5a software with one active line and extensive storage for files and messages. The BBS offered full free access, online games, and a dedicated conference called Free4AII, along with being an official distribution site for software from companies like Apogee and Epic. ([Archive.org]) Gerry contributed utilities and software for the OS-9 operating system, including FILECOPY — A Handy OS-9 Utility. ([Archive.org]) He had over 12 years of data…
- [Novell NetWare](https://execnet.com/novell-netware/): Novell NetWare Novell NetWare – The Backbone of Early Networking: Novell NetWare was a powerful network operating system (NOS) widely used in the 1980s and 1990s, especially in enterprise environments. Designed for large-scale corporate networks, it provided centralized file and printer sharing, robust user management, and efficient resource control—making it ideal for LAN-based systems with high traffic and multiple users. What Was Novell NetWare? Developed by: Novell, Inc. First Released: 1983 Peak Popularity: Late 1980s to mid-1990s Core Use: Provided centralized file and user management for connected PCs NetWare allowed multiple computers to communicate over a local network, sharing files,…
- [Glossary of Technical Terms](https://execnet.com/glossary/): Glossary of Technical Terms ANSI – Character set and color graphics standard used in text-based BBS interfaces. See also: Wikipedia ANSI ASCII – Standard code for representing text characters in computers and communication equipment. See also: Wikipedia ASCII Assembly – Low-level programming language translating directly to machine code. See also: Wikipedia Assembly Language BASICA – Microsoft’s advanced version of BASIC for IBM PCs. See also: Wikipedia BASICA BASIC – Beginner’s All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code; popular programming language for early BBS software. See also: Wikipedia BASIC Baud / Baud Rate – A measure of Modem symbol rate or speed for data…
- [Awards and Recognition](https://execnet.com/execnet-awards-and-recognition/): Awards and Recognition Throughout its active years, ExecNet and its founder Andy Keeves received industry recognition, media coverage, and professional acknowledgment for technical excellence, innovation, and leadership within early BBS and Internet systems. Notable Awards Dvorak Telecommunications Award – Technical Excellence (1994) Awarded to ExecNet for hosting one of the most comprehensive and well-organized software libraries on any professional BBS platform. Who’s Who Worldwide – Platinum Edition (1992–1993) Recognition awarded to Andrew Keeves for professional achievement and leadership in computing, networking, and systems development. Leading Consultants in Computer Software (1983) Inclusion of Andrew Keeves in the first edition published by…
- [Jeff Black](https://execnet.com/jeff-black/): Jeff Black Role: Network Infrastructure Specialist, Internet Integration Affiliation: ExecNet Contributor Years Active: Since the early days of ExecNet (circa 1986) Jeff Black was a core technical contributor to ExecNet, having been involved with the system almost since its inception. While his work may not have been immediately visible to end users dialing in over a Modem, Jeff Black played a vital role in building and maintaining the networking infrastructure that powered ExecNet’s internet integration. His primary focus areas included: Managing the networking backend of ExecNet Ensuring stable and secure internet connectivity Supporting the system’s expansion beyond dial-up, particularly as…
- [ExecNet Timeline](https://execnet.com/execnet-timeline/): ExecNet Timeline Milestones and Evolution This timeline outlines the major developments in the creation, growth, and preservation of ExecNet (The Executive Network) from its early beginnings through its modern archive form. For an in-depth look at the early vision, technical setup, and innovations, see ExecNet Origins. 📆 1986 – Foundation ExecNet is launched by Andy Keeves in Mount Vernon, NY. See ExecNet Origins for detailed context. Runs on PCBoard software using Novell NetWare on 8088-based hardware. Primarily serves LAN administrators, developers, and network professionals. 📆 1987–1989 – Technical Expansion Multi-line support added for professional access. File distribution grows rapidly with…
- [What Is PCBoard?](https://execnet.com/what-is-pcboard/): What Is PCBoard? PCBoard was one of the most powerful and widely used Bulletin Board System software platforms of the 1980s and early 1990s. Developed by Clark Development Company, PCBoard, often abbreviated as PCB, offered advanced features, high customizability, and multi-line support, making it a preferred platform among professional sysops and commercial BBS operators. While many BBS programs of the era were designed primarily for hobbyists, PCBoard was engineered with scalability, reliability, and enterprise-level communication in mind. It supported large user bases, Modem pools, extensive message forums, and structured file libraries, setting it apart from more limited BBS software. Key…
- [What is a BBS](https://execnet.com/bbs/): What Is a Bulletin Board System (BBS)? A Bulletin Board System, or BBS, was an early form of online communication and digital content sharing that predated the modern internet. Popular from the late 1970s through the early 1990s, BBSes allowed users to connect to a central computer over a phone line using a Modem. Once connected, users could: Post and read public messages (similar to a forum) Send private mail to other users Upload and download software and documents Participate in discussion threads or group topics Play simple online games (“door games”) Each BBS was typically run by a system…
- [About ExecNet](https://execnet.com/about-execnet/): About ExecNet ExecNet: A Professional BBS Network (Founded 1986) ExecNet represents an early professional alternative to hobbyist BBS culture, predating widespread public access to the Internet and helping define how serious technical communities operated online. Today, this site serves as a historical archive documenting the professional BBS that helped shape early networking. Full Name: The Executive Network Founded: 1986 Founder: Andy Keeves Acquired By: Image’FX Productions Inc. Original Platform: PCBoard Bulletin Board System Current Status: Historical archive site documenting ExecNet Origins and Early Development Founded in 1986 by Andy Keeves and later supported by contributors including Jeff Black and Thomas…
- [Cyllon Systems International, Ltd](https://execnet.com/cyllon-systems-international-ltd/): Cyllon Systems International, Ltd. Status: Defunct Founded: Early 1980s (Approx.) Founder(s): Andy Keeves and Jeff Black Location: Westchester County, New York (with earlier listings in Rego Park, NY) Industry: Technology, Bulletin Board Systems (BBS), Networking & IT Solutions Role: Former owner/operator of ExecNet, (ExecNet was acquired by: Image’FX Productions Inc.) Cyllon Systems International, Ltd. was a New York–based technology and networking firm active throughout the 1980s and early–mid 1990s. While the exact founding date is unclear, trade directories show Cyllon operating as early as 1982–1983 from Rego Park, NY, later moving operations to Westchester County. The company provided IT consulting,…
- [Go Go Garage](https://execnet.com/go-go-garage/): Go Go Garage Creator: Thomas JulianoType: Independent Automotive Restoration BrandPrimary Platform: YouTubeWebsite: gogogarage.clubStatus: Active Go Go Garage is an independent automotive restoration and education brand founded by Thomas Juliano. The project began as a personal passion for restoring and modifying classic vehicles and has grown into a documented archive of high-quality restorations, mechanical tutorials, and garage innovation, primarily shared through its YouTube channel and companion website. Focused on preserving automotive craftsmanship and DIY culture, Go Go Garage has become a destination for gearheads, mechanics, hobbyists, and restoration enthusiasts. Content and Focus: Go Go Garage is known for its detailed, hands-on…
- [Image'FX Productions Inc](https://execnet.com/imagefx-productions-inc/): Image’fx Productions Inc Status: Defunct Founded: 1991 Founder: Thomas Juliano Location: Westchester County, New York Industry: Web Development, IT Services, Multimedia, Custom Software Image’FX Productions Inc. (also known as Imagefx or Image’FX) was a New York–based technology company that operated from the early 1990s through the early 2000s. Founded and solely owned by Thomas Juliano, the company provided a broad range of digital services including web development, secure hosting, software design, multimedia branding, IT consulting, and custom software development. While now defunct, Image’FX played a notable role in supporting small-to-mid-sized businesses during the rise of the commercial internet, and served…
- [Thomas Juliano](https://execnet.com/thomas-juliano/): Thomas Juliano Title: Network Administrator, IT Specialist, Entrepreneur, Technician Location: Westchester County, New York Fields: Municipal IT, Networking, System Integration, Electrician, Automotive Restoration, Photography, Software Development Professional Summary: Thomas Juliano is a highly experienced IT specialist and network administrator with a multidisciplinary background that bridges public service, private sector technology, hands-on electrical work, and creative media. He is best known for his leadership in municipal IT infrastructure, his entrepreneurial work in web services and system integration, and his efforts in preserving the legacy of ExecNet, a pioneering LAN-based BBS system. With more than three decades of experience, Thomas has overseen…
- [Andy Keeves](https://execnet.com/andy-keeves/): Andy Keeves Role: Founder and System Operator of ExecNet Founded: 1986 Expertise: Programmer, System Administrator, Entrepreneur Based In: Mount Vernon, New York Andy Keeves is a pioneering figure in early online networking and bulletin board systems. In 1986, he founded ExecNet, a LAN-focused professional BBS platform that became one of the most respected systems serving network administrators, developers, and IT professionals during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Designed specifically for enterprise and technical users, ExecNet distinguished itself from hobbyist BBSes by offering structured software libraries, advanced system automation, and a strong professional focus. The technical evolution and historical significance…
- [Welcome to ExecNet](https://execnet.com/): Welcome to ExecNet ExecNet, short for The Executive Network, was founded in 1986 by Andy Keeves and later supported by Jeff Black, Thomas Juliano, and others. It started as a LAN-based Bulletin Board System powered by PCBoard. Over time, the platform became a central hub for IT professionals, developers, and LAN administrators, providing reliable discussion forums, tools, and professional support well before the public Internet became mainstream. History Highlights BBS Callers Digest 1991 Boardwatch April 1996 Who’s Who Worldwide 1992–1993 Dvorak Award 1994 BBS Magazine 1995 Testimonials Hear what industry professionals and users have said about ExecNet. “The Executive Network…


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