[1] Yarro has been associated with various technology companies, including Altiris, Caldera, Techcyte, Center 7, Lineo, Linux Networx, and Voonami.
[3][4] He later undertook postgraduate studies at the University of Utah, focusing on Computer Aided Design, User Interface (UI), Graphics, and Fine Art.
[1] in 1995, He advanced to the position of president and CEO of The Canopy Group, Inc.[7] By 2000, under Yarro's leadership, The Canopy Group's portfolio expanded to include over 50 companies such as Altiris, Caldera Systems, Lineo, Helius, Center 7, Maxstream, KeyLabs, MTI, MyFamily.com, Lineo, Linux Networx, and Vintela among others.
[10][11] Techcyte integrates technology, especially Artificial Intelligence, in digital diagnostics, while Voonami provides data center services for startups in Utah.
[12][4] Yarro, along with his brother Justin, also co-founded Ximbiot, Inc., an industrial design company that produced products like Zimbi, a fruit-flavored punch in distinctive rocket-shaped bottles.
[1] In response, the Canopy Group, managed by William Mustard, countersued Yarro for alleged misappropriation of $20 million.
Known as "The Unfair Competition Law", it was ratified in 2004 and was referenced in subsequent legal proceedings, notably SCO's lawsuit against IBM.
[21] On March 13, 2007, Utah Governor Jon Huntsman Jr. endorsed House Concurrent Resolution 3, promoting stricter federal regulations on Internet pornography, with CP80 foundation playing a pivotal role in the legislation.