CTO, Asia Pacific Japan & Greater China — Dell Technologies
Singapore · I write about where enterprise technology meets its consequences — and I build to test the argument.
Writing · LinkedIn · X · vExpose Blog
Most technology strategy is written for the moment it's adopted. I'm more interested in the moment it's tested — when the pilot has to reach production, when the architecture has to survive the outage, when the compute bill lands on the board's desk. That's where technology stops being a roadmap and becomes a consequence.
That's what I write about at deepakwaghmare.com: organizational resilience and what a company discovers is actually load-bearing only in a crisis; the economics of compute, where efficiency is quietly overtaking raw capability as the real constraint; and technology sovereignty as a category rather than a slogan. Across the whole enterprise stack — infrastructure, data, and AI — not one fashionable layer of it. Two books are in progress along those lines: The Token Trap and The Load-Bearing Core.
This GitHub is the workbench behind the writing — benchmarks, reference builds, and the code I use to check an argument before I make it in public. I've never trusted a claim I couldn't run.
- vexpose-labs — the working code behind vExpose: benchmarks, reference architectures, and the scripts I use to check my own numbers before publishing.
- Infrastructure-as-code reference builds — Kubernetes, OpenShift on bare metal, and storage automation from years spent closer to the metal. Kept public because someone always needs a working example.
Enterprise infrastructure & storage · Data platforms · The economics of compute · Cyber-resilience · Technology sovereignty · AI in production · Kubernetes / OpenShift
Most of my public energy goes to the ideas, not the repos — keynotes and panels across the region, a newsletter for CIOs and boards, and the two books above. The best of it lives at deepakwaghmare.com.
If you're working where technology meets the business — the economics, the resilience, the part that has to hold when everything runs on it — that's the conversation I'm always up for.

