
Chaos Computer Club - archive feed
21,021 episodes — Page 49 of 421
Linux at Volkswagen (osc24)
Why to log centrally? (osc24)
Why is central logging so important? Convenience, availability and security. Convenience, as you have a single place to check instead of many. Availability, as you can check log messages, even if the sending host is unavailable. Security, as logs leave hosts as soon as they are produced, so an attacker has no chance to modify them. Developers, operators, and security have a single view of the whole network and can easily correlate events from multiple hosts. Often, the various tools to analyze log messages provide you with their own agents to forward logs to SIEM or other analytics tools. However, this is inefficient for several reasons. Most importantly, it is a waste of computing resources. You install multiple applications to do the same job: forwarding log messages. And these messages then travel through your network multiple times. So, what you should do instead is build a dedicated log management layer for central log collection. This ensures that log messages are collected only once. Using the OpenTelemetry protocol, logs, traces and metrics can be collected together, simplifying the architecture of collecting data about your infrastructure even further. From this talk, you can learn how to implement central logging using syslog-ng and how OpenTelemetry changes logging. Syslog-ng in openSUSE Tumbleweed already supports the OpenTelemetry protocol. Why is central logging so important? Convenience, availability and security. Convenience, as you have a single place to check instead of many. Availability, as you can check log messages, even if the sending host is unavailable. Security, as logs leave hosts as soon as they are produced, so an attacker has no chance to modify them. Developers, operators, and security have a single view of the whole network and can easily correlate events from multiple hosts. Often, the various tools to analyze log messages provide you with their own agents to forward logs to SIEM or other analytics tools. However, this is inefficient for several reasons. Most importantly, it is a waste of computing resources. You install multiple applications to do the same job: forwarding log messages. And these messages then travel through your network multiple times. So, what you should do instead is build a dedicated log management layer for central log collection. This ensures that log messages are collected only once. Using the OpenTelemetry protocol, logs, traces and metrics can be collected together, simplifying the architecture of collecting data about your infrastructure even further. From this talk, you can learn how to implement central logging using syslog-ng and how OpenTelemetry changes logging. Syslog-ng in openSUSE Tumbleweed already supports the OpenTelemetry protocol. about this event: https://c3voc.de
NeuVector Integration into AWS CodePipeline CI/CD workflow (osc24)
NeuVector is a open source container security platform. Key strengths are vulnerability and runtime scanning. I demonstrate in this talk how you ensure that only container images without a detected vulnerability move to the next stage in your Pipeline. How you define the baseline of allowed activities of your application. And how you can block the deployment into production if an unexpected behavior at runtime was detected in your testing stage. I'll use AWS CodePipeline, AWS CodeDeploy and AWS CloudFormation. The procedure is applicable to other toolset and Hybrid environments as well. NeuVector is a open source container security platform. Key strengths are vulnerability and runtime scanning. I demonstrate in this talk how you ensure that only container images without a detected vulnerability move to the next stage in your Pipeline. How you define the baseline of allowed activities of your application. And how you can block the deployment into production if an unexpected behavior at runtime was detected in your testing stage. I'll use AWS CodePipeline, AWS CodeDeploy and AWS CloudFormation. The procedure is applicable to other toolset and Hybrid environments as well. about this event: https://c3voc.de
NeuVector Integration into AWS CodePipeline CI/CD workflow (osc24)
Why to log centrally? (osc24)
We're all grown up: openSUSE is not SUSE (osc24)
openSUSE is a project with a long proud heritage, however at it's heart we've always had a recurring problem. openSUSE is not SUSE. This session will investigate the problems that the Project and Companies shared names have caused both over the years. Assumptions will be challenged, expectations will be broken, and the session will kick off a grass roots effort from a number of community members to propose openSUSE finds a new, less ambiguous name for itself. openSUSE is a project with a long proud heritage, however at it's heart we've always had a recurring problem. openSUSE is not SUSE. This session will investigate the problems that the Project and Companies shared names have caused both over the years. Assumptions will be challenged, expectations will be broken, and the session will kick off a grass roots effort from a number of community members to propose openSUSE finds a new, less ambiguous name for itself. about this event: https://c3voc.de
We're all grown up: openSUSE is not SUSE (osc24)
Why This All Matters (osc24)
Rick Spencer has a passion for leading teams in the creation of amazing software. He strives to create clarity of vision, passion for quality, and user-centered decision making to both small and large software development teams. Rick is a General Manager with SUSE since January 2024. He has held positions at InfluxData, Canonical Ltd. and Microsoft. Rick Spencer has a passion for leading teams in the creation of amazing software. He strives to create clarity of vision, passion for quality, and user-centered decision making to both small and large software development teams. Rick is a General Manager with SUSE since January 2024. He has held positions at InfluxData, Canonical Ltd. and Microsoft. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Why This All Matters (osc24)
Solidarische Bündnisse? (fusion24)
Am 9. Oktober jährt sich der antisemitische, rassistische und misogyne Anschlag von Halle (und Wiedersdorf) zum 5. Mal. Jana L. und Kevin Schwarze wurden dabei brutal ermordet. Der Anschlag ist Teil einer langen Geschichte rechten Terrors in Deutschland. Der Prozess gegen den Täter war ein besonderes Beispiel linker Solidarität, geprägt durch das beeindruckende Engagement der Überlebenden und ihrer Unterstützer*innen. Seither ist es in der Linken leiser um den Anschlag geworden. Nach dem 7. Oktober und dem Krieg zwischen Israel und der Hamas stehen viele Bündnisse auf der Kippe. Wie kann linkes, politisches Gedenken aussehen, das die Perspektiven der Überlebenden und Angehörigen der Ermordeten ernst nimmt, einbezieht und den Anschlag nicht in Vergessenheit geraten lässt? Wie kann ein Gedenken in 2024 aussehen, das rassistische und antisemitische Gewalt und Diskriminierung nicht gegeneinander stellt, sondern zusammen erinnert und bekämpft? Language: EN Translation: DE Recording: YES October 9, 2024 marks the 5th anniversary of the anti-Semitic, racist and misogynistic attack in Halle, part of a long history of right-wing terror in Germany. The trial against the perpetrator was an impressive commitment of the survivors and their supporters and a special example of left-wing solidarity. After October 7 and the war between Israel and Hamas, many alliances are on the brink of collapse. What can a commemoration 2024 look like that does not set racist and anti-Semitic violence and discrimination against each other, but remembers and fights them together? Language: EN Translation: DE Recording: YES about this event: https://c3voc.de
Solidarische Bündnisse? (fusion24)
The future of Agama and openSUSE (osc24)
The goal of this session is to foster a conversation about the new installer developed by the YaST Team and how it can fit in the future plans for openSUSE. First, we will provide a high level view of Agama, the new experimental installer that you can see in action at a separate session at openSUSE Conference 2024. Then we will dive into several specific topics like concrete features, current status, future plans, comparison with YaST, compatibility with AutoYaST profiles and much more. Finally we want to use this session to gather opinions from the openSUSE community and to discuss how we want to move forward regarding the installation of our operating systems in the mid and long terms. The goal of this session is to foster a conversation about the new installer developed by the YaST Team and how it can fit in the future plans for openSUSE. First, we will provide a high level view of Agama, the new experimental installer that you can see in action at a separate session at openSUSE Conference 2024. Then we will dive into several specific topics like concrete features, current status, future plans, comparison with YaST, compatibility with AutoYaST profiles and much more. Finally we want to use this session to gather opinions from the openSUSE community and to discuss how we want to move forward regarding the installation of our operating systems in the mid and long terms. about this event: https://c3voc.de
The future of Agama and openSUSE (osc24)
Accelerating IoT with a Cognitive Serverless Framework (osc24)
Accelerating IoT with a Cognitive Serverless Framework (osc24)
IoT application developers that need to leverage the emerging cloud-edge continuum are faced with a number of challenges. Many of them derive from the limitations imposed by resource-constrained edge devices, infrastructure heterogeneity, and the need to meet criteria such as performance, resilience, security, data sovereignty, and energy efficiency. To overcome these obstacles, the EU project COGNIT (https://cognit.sovereignedge.eu/) is developing a new distributed Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) platform that enables application developers to off-load tasks to a cognitive computing continuum. Through Artificial Intelligence enabled orchestration and automation, this Horizon Europe project will implement a disaggregated architecture that fits the nature of edge environments and abstracts the complexities of the underlying cloud-edge infrastructure. It enables for dynamically managing and adapting resources and workloads in response to incidents, security aspects, and other metrics that are relevant to the evolving needs of the workloads and applications. In this talk we will explore some of the sectors and use cases—including Industry & Manufacturing, Smart Cities, Cybersecurity, Wildfire Detection, Energy—in which the open source technology that we are developing in this project will bring an immediate benefit to IoT/edge application developers and end-users. IoT application developers that need to leverage the emerging cloud-edge continuum are faced with a number of challenges. Many of them derive from the limitations imposed by resource-constrained edge devices, infrastructure heterogeneity, and the need to meet criteria such as performance, resilience, security, data sovereignty, and energy efficiency. To overcome these obstacles, the EU project COGNIT (https://cognit.sovereignedge.eu/) is developing a new distributed Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) platform that enables application developers to off-load tasks to a cognitive computing continuum. Through Artificial Intelligence enabled orchestration and automation, this Horizon Europe project will implement a disaggregated architecture that fits the nature of edge environments and abstracts the complexities of the underlying cloud-edge infrastructure. It enables for dynamically managing and adapting resources and workloads in response to incidents, security aspects, and other metrics that are relevant to the evolving needs of the workloads and applications. In this talk we will explore some of the sectors and use cases—including Industry & Manufacturing, Smart Cities, Cybersecurity, Wildfire Detection, Energy—in which the open source technology that we are developing in this project will bring an immediate benefit to IoT/edge application developers and end-users. about this event: https://c3voc.de
ALP and SELinux: One year later (osc24)
ALP and SELinux: One year later (osc24)
With ALP we switch from AppArmor to SELinux. This talk will discuss the current state of SELinux on ALP: - what works well - what are the challenges we've seen - what to expect in the future This talk requires a basic understanding of SELinux (e.g. last years talk) With ALP we switch from AppArmor to SELinux. This talk will discuss the current state of SELinux on ALP: - what works well - what are the challenges we've seen - what to expect in the future This talk requires a basic understanding of SELinux (e.g. last years talk) about this event: https://c3voc.de
Let's discuss on taking Mirrors Pro (osc24)
Today we will talk about Linux Mirrors. What do people use them for? Why they could use a (tiny bit) of modernization? What are the security implications? Where are we now and where do we plan to go? We will show you what we have done to take care of these concerns, how far we’ve gotten and our vision for the road ahead. We want to hear about everyone's opinions on what we’re doing well and more importantly on what we’re doing wrong. Today we will talk about Linux Mirrors. What do people use them for? Why they could use a (tiny bit) of modernization? What are the security implications? Where are we now and where do we plan to go? We will show you what we have done to take care of these concerns, how far we’ve gotten and our vision for the road ahead. We want to hear about everyone's opinions on what we’re doing well and more importantly on what we’re doing wrong. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Let's discuss on taking Mirrors Pro (osc24)
Midori is much more than a web browser (osc24)
Midori features by being a light, fast and secure browser but in recent years it has become the epicenter of open source and free software services, with a focus on privacy, OpenSUSE is our center for the construction and distribution of Midori. We want to present Midori to the entire free software and OpenSUSE community as a tool for the protection of privacy, for security, also as a vehicle of innovation for navigation and as an ecosystem for the construction of services that revolve around the browser. We are going to talk about Midori, a renowned browser that has been renewed, we are going to talk about the news, our future plans, our commitment to privacy and free software, and we are also going to talk about how we use OpenSUSE in our construction process and the integration of Midori with other applications and services. VPN browsing, DNS, ad blocker, search engine, AstianGO and many other services aimed at user privacy and security. Midori features by being a light, fast and secure browser but in recent years it has become the epicenter of open source and free software services, with a focus on privacy, OpenSUSE is our center for the construction and distribution of Midori. We want to present Midori to the entire free software and OpenSUSE community as a tool for the protection of privacy, for security, also as a vehicle of innovation for navigation and as an ecosystem for the construction of services that revolve around the browser. We are going to talk about Midori, a renowned browser that has been renewed, we are going to talk about the news, our future plans, our commitment to privacy and free software, and we are also going to talk about how we use OpenSUSE in our construction process and the integration of Midori with other applications and services. VPN browsing, DNS, ad blocker, search engine, AstianGO and many other services aimed at user privacy and security. about this event: https://c3voc.de
SUSE ALP: State of the matters (osc24)
Last two years I have talked at this conference about the SUSE ALP - about SUSE’s plans, the products to come, alsi the technology included. A year is a long time, therfore I would like to share what has changed since last year, which products are already out, which are just to come and what will come late r, and how the openSUSE project can build their own products on top of it. Last two years I have talked at this conference about the SUSE ALP - about SUSE’s plans, the products to come, alsi the technology included. A year is a long time, therfore I would like to share what has changed since last year, which products are already out, which are just to come and what will come late r, and how the openSUSE project can build their own products on top of it. about this event: https://c3voc.de
SUSE ALP: State of the matters (osc24)
Midori is much more than a web browser (osc24)
Lotta Puppet Trash (fusion24)
3 Generationen und ein Urlaubsparadies, aber der Haussegen hängt schief. Langeweile und zwei Mütter die angestrengt versuchen, ihre übel gelaunte Tochter von schlimmeren ab zu halten. Oma Odette, geht der Weilen ne Runde saunieren. Und was ist mit dem Neuzuwachs der Familie? Es wird wild, absurd, brutal, lustig und blutig! Happy Holidays! Language: DE Translation: NO Recording: YES 3 generations and a vacation paradise, but the house is a mess. Boredom and two mothers trying hard to keep their bad-tempered daughter from doing worse. Grandma Odette goes for a sauna. And what about the new addition to the family? It's going to be wild, absurd, brutal, funny and bloody! Happy Holidays! Language: DE Translation: NO Recording: YES about this event: https://c3voc.de
Lotta Puppet Trash (fusion24)
Künstliche Intelligenz (oc)
Künstliche Intelligenz (oc)
In dieser umfassenden Einführung werden wir die grundlegenden Fragen klären: Was ist KI? Woher kommt sie? Wie funktioniert KI eigentlich? Wie funktionieren Large Language Models? Was sind die Risiken von KI? Was bringt KI in der Zukunft? Von den historischen Meilensteinen bis hin zu den modernen großen Sprachmodellen wie GPT-4 werden wir die Entwicklungen und das Potenzial der KI durchleuchten. Wir werden nicht nur die technische Seite beleuchten, sondern auch einen Blick in die Zukunft werfen: Was kann KI in den kommenden Jahren für unsere Gesellschaft leisten? about this event: https://c3voc.de
What is openSUSE? and how does it help SUSE and its Partners? (osc24)
This session will provide an introduction to the openSUSE Project. It will include details about how the openSUSE community works in close relationship with SUSE to provide benefits to both openSUSE's users and SUSE's Partners. The Session will cover the following topics: * The openSUSE Community * openSUSE's Linux Distributions * openSUSE's Other Projects * How openSUSE helps SUSE and its Partners. * How you can partner with openSUSE Directly. This session will provide an introduction to the openSUSE Project. It will include details about how the openSUSE community works in close relationship with SUSE to provide benefits to both openSUSE's users and SUSE's Partners. The Session will cover the following topics: * The openSUSE Community * openSUSE's Linux Distributions * openSUSE's Other Projects * How openSUSE helps SUSE and its Partners. * How you can partner with openSUSE Directly. about this event: https://c3voc.de
What is openSUSE? and how does it help SUSE and its Partners? (osc24)
openSUSEway: a Sway Desktop Environment for openSUSE (osc24)
openSUSEway: a Sway Desktop Environment for openSUSE (osc24)
[openSUSEway](https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:OpenSUSEway) is a Desktop Environment based on Sway - a tiling Wayland compositor. In this talk we would like to present the state of the project, what is our vision, what tools we include and why. We will then go through the new features and improvements that were added by the community in the past couple of years, what we have learned from other similar projects, and show a live demo of what an openSUSEway desktop looks like. We will conclude with our future direction and what our next challenges are. [openSUSEway](https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:OpenSUSEway) is a Desktop Environment based on Sway - a tiling Wayland compositor. In this talk we would like to present the state of the project, what is our vision, what tools we include and why. We will then go through the new features and improvements that were added by the community in the past couple of years, what we have learned from other similar projects, and show a live demo of what an openSUSEway desktop looks like. We will conclude with our future direction and what our next challenges are. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Pagure CI integration with AWS CodePipeline (osc24)
Pagure CI integration with AWS CodePipeline (osc24)
Pagure is a lightweight git centered forge based on Python with a long usage history in the Fedora project. It's well known in the openSUSE project too with an instance on code.opensuse.org. I demonstrate in this talk the current state of the Pagure Plugin system. How I implemented AWS CodePipeline as additional CI type. And how this can serve as blueprint to optimize the Plugin system and add other CI types. I will share the current status of my work to run Pagure on Kubernetes. And some good-first-issues you can tackle if you want to contribute to Pagure. Pagure is a lightweight git centered forge based on Python with a long usage history in the Fedora project. It's well known in the openSUSE project too with an instance on code.opensuse.org. I demonstrate in this talk the current state of the Pagure Plugin system. How I implemented AWS CodePipeline as additional CI type. And how this can serve as blueprint to optimize the Plugin system and add other CI types. I will share the current status of my work to run Pagure on Kubernetes. And some good-first-issues you can tackle if you want to contribute to Pagure. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Uyuni: the open-source configuration and infrastructure management solution for software-defined infrastructure. (osc24)
Challenges in End-to-End Automation of IT processes (osc24)
In the last years we worked hard at automating (technical) IT processes. In the talk I'll reflect what we did, what went well and what didn't work out. We now see that the next big challenges won't be the technical stuff - that's s "solved problem". We face a couple of challenges: - Reducing manual overhead in planning/preparing - Integration in ITSM processes especially change and incident - Automating manual processes or eliminating them. We'll view at some tools that may help us, but the biggest challenge will be a change in the mindset: How can we reduce work (possibly to zero)? Slides [https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf](https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf) In the last years we worked hard at automating (technical) IT processes. In the talk I'll reflect what we did, what went well and what didn't work out. We now see that the next big challenges won't be the technical stuff - that's s "solved problem". We face a couple of challenges: - Reducing manual overhead in planning/preparing - Integration in ITSM processes especially change and incident - Automating manual processes or eliminating them. We'll view at some tools that may help us, but the biggest challenge will be a change in the mindset: How can we reduce work (possibly to zero)? Slides [https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf](https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf) about this event: https://c3voc.de
Uyuni: the open-source configuration and infrastructure management solution for software-defined infrastructure. (osc24)
Uyuni is a configuration and infrastructure management tool that saves time, costs and headaches when managing and updating tens, hundreds or even thousands of machines. With automated patch and package management, it enables the deployment of patches and packages based on software channels and repositories that can be assigned. Uyuni makes it easier to onboard and manage any Linux server connected to the network, from IoT edge devices to Kubernetes environment, no matter where it is located (private or 3rd party data center or in the public cloud). Uyuni is a single tool for automated deployment of hardened OS templates (bare metal/VM/container) to tens of thousands of servers and IoT devices for faster, consistent and repeatable provisioning and configuration without compromising speed or security. The CVE audit feature allows to check the status of public security patches and with OpenSCAP it's also possible to check for specification compliance and apply remediations right from Uyuni. Uyuni is a configuration and infrastructure management tool that saves time, costs and headaches when managing and updating tens, hundreds or even thousands of machines. With automated patch and package management, it enables the deployment of patches and packages based on software channels and repositories that can be assigned. Uyuni makes it easier to onboard and manage any Linux server connected to the network, from IoT edge devices to Kubernetes environment, no matter where it is located (private or 3rd party data center or in the public cloud). Uyuni is a single tool for automated deployment of hardened OS templates (bare metal/VM/container) to tens of thousands of servers and IoT devices for faster, consistent and repeatable provisioning and configuration without compromising speed or security. The CVE audit feature allows to check the status of public security patches and with OpenSCAP it's also possible to check for specification compliance and apply remediations right from Uyuni. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Challenges in End-to-End Automation of IT processes (osc24)
Y2038: utmp, wtmp and lastlog (osc24)
The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038) is a time formatting bug on Unix systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038. This happens with a 32bit time_t, not with a 64bit time_t. The general statement so far has always been that on 64bit systems with a 64bit time_t you are safe with respect to the Y2038 problem. But this isn't correct: on bi-arch systems like x86-64 (so which can execute 64bit and 32bit binaries) glibc defines __WORDSIZE_TIME64_COMPAT32, which leads to the fact, that struct utmp (used for utmp, wtmp and btmp) and struct lastlog uses int32_t instead of time_t. So we have a Y2038 problem, which is not easy fixable, as this would require ABI and on disk format changes. In this talk I will speak about the background, which tools are affected and how we solved that in openSUSE by dropping utmp, wtmp, btmp and lastlog completely and make use of systemd-logind and other tools instead. The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038) is a time formatting bug on Unix systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038. This happens with a 32bit time_t, not with a 64bit time_t. The general statement so far has always been that on 64bit systems with a 64bit time_t you are safe with respect to the Y2038 problem. But this isn't correct: on bi-arch systems like x86-64 (so which can execute 64bit and 32bit binaries) glibc defines __WORDSIZE_TIME64_COMPAT32, which leads to the fact, that struct utmp (used for utmp, wtmp and btmp) and struct lastlog uses int32_t instead of time_t. So we have a Y2038 problem, which is not easy fixable, as this would require ABI and on disk format changes. In this talk I will speak about the background, which tools are affected and how we solved that in openSUSE by dropping utmp, wtmp, btmp and lastlog completely and make use of systemd-logind and other tools instead. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Y2038: utmp, wtmp and lastlog (osc24)
Working together in one place with Nextcloud (osc24)
Nextcloud is the most popular self-hosted, open source collaboration platform for a reason. I'll go over some of those reasons, but more importantly, show and tell what Nextcloud can do for you. As home user, small business or big business (but an emphasis on the smaller side of things). Why should you care? A small handful of big tech firms are gathering up the data of nearly everybody on this planet. They use every trick at their disposal, from pricing to gate keeping, to make sure nobody gets in. And with our data comes not only a massive opportunity to squeeze profits out of everybody using digital devices, they also give a variety of 3-letter agencies a treasure trove of data to use for profiling and worse. But the good news is that, while Big Tech prefers everyone thinks otherwise, there is a real alternative to MS 365 and Google Workspace. If you are new to Nextcloud, this will be a great introduction. If you're aware of Nextcloud, I'll show you what it can do. And if you're very familiar with Nextcloud you'll still learn some things you didn't know! Nextcloud is the most popular self-hosted, open source collaboration platform for a reason. I'll go over some of those reasons, but more importantly, show and tell what Nextcloud can do for you. As home user, small business or big business (but an emphasis on the smaller side of things). Why should you care? A small handful of big tech firms are gathering up the data of nearly everybody on this planet. They use every trick at their disposal, from pricing to gate keeping, to make sure nobody gets in. And with our data comes not only a massive opportunity to squeeze profits out of everybody using digital devices, they also give a variety of 3-letter agencies a treasure trove of data to use for profiling and worse. But the good news is that, while Big Tech prefers everyone thinks otherwise, there is a real alternative to MS 365 and Google Workspace. If you are new to Nextcloud, this will be a great introduction. If you're aware of Nextcloud, I'll show you what it can do. And if you're very familiar with Nextcloud you'll still learn some things you didn't know! about this event: https://c3voc.de
Working together in one place with Nextcloud (osc24)
Selbstbestimmungsgesetz: Juliet Meding & Luce deLire (fusion24)
Das"Transsexuellengesetz" ist Geschichte, soweit so gut. Was das neue Selbstbestimmungsgesetz, dass im November in Kraft tritt aber überhaupt bedeutet, was es mit der Anti-Gender-Ideologie von Rechtsaußen zu tun hat, und warum es Geflüchtete, Transfrauen und Menschen unter Betreuung besonders hart trifft, erfahrt ihr bei diesem StandUp-Theory-Theatre. Es geht - nicht nur - um Nazis in der Sauna! Ihr könnt direkt vor Ort, live und in Farbe, euren Personenstand und Namen ändern lassen und dabei in die Untiefen des Entdemokratisierungsdramas einsteigen. Ihr dürft Euch sogar den rechtlichen Rahmen aussuchen: Gesetz der Bundesregierung oder queerokratische Alternative? Language: DE Translation: EN Recording: YES The “Transsexuals Act” is history, so far so good. But what the new self-determination law, which comes into force in November, actually means, what it has to do with the anti-gender ideology of the far right, and why it hits refugees, trans women and people under care particularly hard, you can find out now. You can have your civil status and name changed on the spot, and delve into the depths of the de-democratization drama. You can even choose the legal framework: Federal government law or queerocratic alternative? Language: DE Translation: EN Recording: YES about this event: https://c3voc.de
Selbstbestimmungsgesetz: Juliet Meding & Luce deLire (fusion24)
Learning from embedded: less is more (osc24)
Learning from embedded: less is more (osc24)
Ultimately, packaging is the right way to distribute and run software maintenance. But at the same time, there are very good reasons why in the Embedded world, images are often before package repositories. These reasons evolved over a very long time and did not change since. A number of typical problems, such as software bloat, configuration drift, broken updates etc are unacceptable in embedded systems as they may cause severe errors, ultimately "bricking" devices. Therefore there are specific practices to ensure those typical requirements for the embedded systems, those can be very beneficial also in other niches. If Edge Computing is on very constrained resources, there is actually a way to solve those "regular" problems, having maximum flexible and configurable solution, without _specifically_ developing a different, special distribution. This talk is intended to outline the following questions: - What are those earlier mentioned practices? - What is the benefit applying them and why does it matter? - Why Yocto Project is designed the way it is, and what part can be applied in SUSE world? - What is still missing in the process and what can be done so the result meets the requirements? **Spoiler**: _Keep it as simple as possible, but not simpler!_ :-) . Ultimately, packaging is the right way to distribute and run software maintenance. But at the same time, there are very good reasons why in the Embedded world, images are often before package repositories. These reasons evolved over a very long time and did not change since. A number of typical problems, such as software bloat, configuration drift, broken updates etc are unacceptable in embedded systems as they may cause severe errors, ultimately "bricking" devices. Therefore there are specific practices to ensure those typical requirements for the embedded systems, those can be very beneficial also in other niches. If Edge Computing is on very constrained resources, there is actually a way to solve those "regular" problems, having maximum flexible and configurable solution, without _specifically_ developing a different, special distribution. This talk is intended to outline the following questions: - What are those earlier mentioned practices? - What is the benefit applying them and why does it matter? - Why Yocto Project is designed the way it is, and what part can be applied in SUSE world? - What is still missing in the process and what can be done so the result meets the requirements? **Spoiler**: _Keep it as simple as possible, but not simpler!_ :-) . about this event: https://c3voc.de
OpenQA - review jobs and file bug report (osc24)
We have automation tests running in https://openqa.opensuse.org/. we aim to make each test green. jobs may fail if: 1. Product bugs 2. Test issue [we may need to update/fix our test code, needles etc] 3. Infrastructure issues [hardware issues/ network issues/ system upgrade etc] I will like to show you a bit how file a bug report if you finding any product bug. In general, it covers: 1. How to make sure it is a product bug 2. How to find useful logs 3. How to file a good bug report 4. How to use openQA webUI to file bug report We have automation tests running in https://openqa.opensuse.org/. we aim to make each test green. jobs may fail if: 1. Product bugs 2. Test issue [we may need to update/fix our test code, needles etc] 3. Infrastructure issues [hardware issues/ network issues/ system upgrade etc] I will like to show you a bit how file a bug report if you finding any product bug. In general, it covers: 1. How to make sure it is a product bug 2. How to find useful logs 3. How to file a good bug report 4. How to use openQA webUI to file bug report about this event: https://c3voc.de
Agama in action (osc24)
OpenQA - review jobs and file bug report (osc24)
Agama in action (osc24)
Agama is a new experimental installer for openSUSE and SUSE. Although it is under heavy development, it can already install openSUSE MicroOS and Tumbleweed, configuring several aspects of the system like networking and several storage technologies. Agama supports both interactive and unattended installations and can be controlled through a modern web interface, a powerful HTTP API and a convenient command line tool. Join this session to see all those capabilities in action on a real installation, no gimmicks! Agama is a new experimental installer for openSUSE and SUSE. Although it is under heavy development, it can already install openSUSE MicroOS and Tumbleweed, configuring several aspects of the system like networking and several storage technologies. Agama supports both interactive and unattended installations and can be controlled through a modern web interface, a powerful HTTP API and a convenient command line tool. Join this session to see all those capabilities in action on a real installation, no gimmicks! about this event: https://c3voc.de