About the Reviewers

Amoatey Harrison is a Python programmer with a passion for building software systems to solve problems. When he is not programming, he plays video games, swims, or simply hangs out with friends.

After graduating from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology with a degree in computer engineering, he is currently doing his national service at the GCB Bank head office in Accra, Ghana. He also helped review a book on Python programming, Functional Python Programming, Packt Publishing, which was published in January 2015.

He would like to think of himself as a cool nerd.

Alessio Di Lorenzo is a marine biologist and has an MSc in geographical information systems (GIS) and remote sensing. Since 2006, he has been dealing with the analysis and development of GIS applications dedicated to the study and spread of environmental and epidemiological data. He is experienced in the use of the main proprietary and open source GIS software and programming languages.

He has coauthored OpenLayers Starter and reviewed ArcPy and ArcGIS – Geospatial Analysis with Python, both by Packt Publishing.

Dr. Philip Polstra (known as Dr. Phil to his friends) is an associate professor of digital forensics in the Department of Math and Digital Sciences at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania. He teaches forensics, information security, and penetration testing. His research over the last few years has been on the use of microcontrollers and small computer boards (such as the BeagleBone Black) for forensics and penetration testing.

He is an internationally recognized hardware hacker. His work has been presented at numerous conferences across the globe, including repeat performances at Black Hat, DEFCON, 44CON, B-sides, GrrCON, ForenSecure, and other top conferences. He has also provided training on forensics and security, both in person and online via http://www.pentesteracademy.com and other training sites.

He has published a number of books, including Hacking and Penetration Testing with Low Power Devices, Syngress, and Linux Forensics from A to Z, PAP. He has also been a technical editor or reviewer on numerous books.

When not teaching or speaking at a conference, he is known to build electronics with his children, fly airplanes, and also teach others how to fly and build airplanes. His latest happenings can be found on his blog at http://philpolstra.com.