Newsgroups: comp.os.linux.announce Path: gmd.de!newsserver.jvnc.net!yale.edu!yale!zip.eecs.umich.edu! newsxfer.itd.umich.edu!gatech!howland.reston.ans.net!pipex! zaphod.crihan.fr!jussieu.fr!univ-lyon1.fr!ghost.dsi.unimi.it! batcomputer!cornell!bounce-bounce From: m...@lunetix.de (M. Mueller) Subject: Linux conference in Heidelberg Message-ID: <ann-15337.765665938@cs.cornell.edu> Followup-To: comp.os.linux.misc Summary: Announcement of Linux conference in Heidelberg/Germany Keywords: linux, conference, congress Sender: m...@cs.cornell.edu (Matt Welsh) Reply-To: m...@lunetix.de (M. Mueller) Organization: LunetIX Softfair Date: Wed, 6 Apr 1994 20:59:27 GMT Approved: linux-a...@tc.cornell.edu (Matt Welsh) Lines: 160 In order to enable potential private and industrial users to work successfully with Linux and obtain access to Internet, the German Unix User's Group (GUUG) will stage a congress on the subject of "Linux & Internet: Power for Practice" in Heidelberg on June 30th and July 1st 1994. Contributers and developers will talk about their work and be available for talk and discussion. Those interested can apply at: Springer-Verlag Kongressbuero D-14191 Berlin phone +49 (0)30 82 07-225 fax +49 (0)30 82 07-465 or via E-Mail to po...@germany.eu.net. Linux & Internet: Power for Practice In daily life and in the world of business, the rapid and reliable exchange of information of all kinds is becoming increasingly important. Even now, telephone and telefax are reaching their limits. The direct networking of computer systems in a wide area network such as Internet open up undreamed-of possibilities. This network now connects over 20 million users worldwide and is fast becomimg the basis of a market economy in the global network, a "matrix". Internet made the worldwide distribution and development of a complete operating system such as Linux possible for the first time. This freely available UNIX clone is going the right way to become a serious alternative to commercial products such as SCO Unix or Interactive Unix, a process which may have come as a surprise to the Finnish initiator and principal developer Linus Torvalds. Linux is compatible with the POSIX standard, possesses all the important qualities of standard commercially available UNIX systems (Multitasking, TCP/IP, X11) and runs with great efficiency on standard PCs with 386, 486 or Pentium processors. On June 30th and July 1st 1994, the German Unix User's Group (GUUG) will stage a congress under the motto "Linux & Internet: Power for Practice". Final support for the congress will come from Fachbuchhandlung J.F. Lehmanns and Lunetix Softfair, both at home in Berlin, and the publishing house Springer Verlag, Heidelberg. Others responsible for organizing the event are the Linux Support Team in Erlangen, the EUnet GmbH in Dortmund, The Akademische Software Kooperation in Karlsruhe and the iX Multiuser Multitasking Magazine in Hannover. The congress targets all interested EDP experts and decision-makers. Its aim is to present to the public at large the hitherto little-known potential of Internet and of the Linux operating system. Both technologies are equally interesting for private users and their counterparts in the commercial sphere. The congress will take place on the premises of the German Cancer Research Centre in Heidelberg. The space available makes it necessary to limit the number of participants to 350 persons. Those wishing to take part are advised to apply in good time. The whole first day of the congress will be geared to Linux. Linux developers of renown such as Linus Torvalds himself, Dirk Hohndel (The XFree86 Project, Inc.), Remy Card (Extended-2 Filesystem) and Bob Amstadt (WINE project) will be present and will be available for questions and talks before and after their lectures. On the second day, potential Internet users will gain insights into the technical and commercial aspects of connection to Internet. Experts such as Prof. Gerhard Schneider from the University of Karlsruhe, Rainer Klute from the University of Dortmund or Prof. Lange from the University of Clausthal will be available for the purpose. The agenda for the second day will also include two three-hour tutorials and a forum aiming principally at developers and system administrators. These are restricted to 50 participants. Tutorial 1 will be entitled "Internet Security and Cryptography". The tutorial will go into aspects of security under Linux and other systems (speaker: Theodore Ts'o, language: English). The subject of the second tutorial will be the Windows Emulator WINE and the corresponding development environment. WINE allows the user to run MS-Windows applications directly under Linux. In conjunction with the C libraries, C source texts for MS-Windows under Linux can, without the necessity for fundamental changes, be translated into binaries running directly under the X Window System (speaker: Bob Amstadt, language: English). The tutorials will be followed by a forum attended by the Linux developers. The discussion will deal with the future development of Linux as well as aspects from the field of software development and portation under Linux. (Language: English). For the entire duration of the congress, the speakers will be available for demonstrations on suitable computers. The congress will have its own special ISDN-based Internet connection. All lectures and tutorials will be published in book form after the congress. There will also be a congress CD with approx. 650 Mbytes of freeware from the field of Unix/Linux/Internet. Congress participants will receive this CD free of charge. The congress is basically a non-profit event, but admission is not free: for both days, it will be 300 DM for professionals and 100 DM for students. For one day only, the admission fee will be 180 DM and 60 DM respectively. The two three-hour tutorials will go into more detail and are therefore rather more expensive: admission here will cost 600 DM. In order to promote free software, any money left over will go to selected freeware projects. Suggestions can be made via E-Mail to po...@germany.eu.net or by mail to German Unix Users' Group Elsenheimerstr. 43 D-80687 Munich Germany or to Fachbuchhandlung J.F. Lehmanns Hardenbergstr. 11 D-14191 Berlin Germany A jury made up of members of the public will make a selection from the suggestions sent in. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Martin Mueller | Kennen Sie schon das LINUX-Anwender- | Email: m...@lunetix.de | Handbuch ? (finger li...@lunetix.de) | Tel.: +49 30 6227300 | Ab jetzt in der Version 3.0! | Fax : +49 30 6221075 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Mail submissions for comp.os.linux.announce to: linux-a...@tc.cornell.edu Be sure to include Keywords: and a short description of your software.
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux.announce From: a0061@flamingo.rrz.Uni-Koeln.DE (Claus Kalle) Subject: Congress: Linux & Internet - Power for Practice Message-ID: < ann-28405.766686913@cs.cornell.edu> Date: Mon, 18 Apr 1994 16:35:30 GMT Approved: linux-announce@tc.cornell.edu (Matt Welsh) Linux & Internet: Power for Practice In daily life and in the world of business, the rapid and reliable exchange of information of all kinds is becoming increasingly important. Even now, telephone and telefax are reaching their limits. The direct networking of computer systems in a wide area network such as Internet open up undreamed-of possibilities. This network now connects over 20 million users worldwide and is fast becomimg the basis of a market economy in the global network, a "matrix". Internet made the worldwide distribution and development of a complete operating system such as Linux possible for the first time. This freely available UNIX clone is going the right way to become a serious alternative to commercial products such as SCO Unix or Interactive Unix, a process which may have come as a surprise to the Finnish initiator and principal developer Linus Torvalds. Linux is compatible with the POSIX standard, possesses all the important qualities of standard commercially available UNIX systems (Multitasking, TCP/IP, X11) and runs with great efficiency on standard PCs with 386, 486 or Pentium processors. On June 30th and July 1st 1994, the German Unix User's Group (GUUG) will stage a congress under the motto "Linux & Internet: Power for Practice". Final support for the congress will come from Fachbuchhandlung J.F. Lehmanns and Lunetix Softfair, both at home in Berlin, and the publishing house Springer Verlag, Heidelberg. Others responsible for organizing the event are the Linux Support Team in Erlangen, the EUnet GmbH in Dortmund, The Akademische Software Kooperation in Karlsruhe and the iX Multiuser Multitasking Magazine in Hannover. The congress targets all interested EDP experts and decision-makers. Its aim is to present to the public at large the hitherto little-known potential of Internet and of the Linux operating system. Both technologies are equally interesting for private users and their counterparts in the commercial sphere. The congress will take place on the premises of the German Cancer Research Centre in Heidelberg. The space available makes it necessary to limit the number of participants to 350 persons. Those wishing to take part are advised to apply in good time. The whole first day of the congress will be geared to Linux. Linux developers of renown such as Linus Torvalds himself, Dirk Hohndel (The XFree86 Project, Inc.), Remy Card (Extended-2 Filesystem) and Bob Amstadt (WINE project) will be present and will be available for questions and talks before and after their lectures. On the second day, potential Internet users will gain insights into the technical and commercial aspects of connection to Internet. Experts such as Prof. Gerhard Schneider from the University of Karlsruhe, Rainer Klute from the University of Dortmund or Prof. Lange from the University of Clausthal will be available for the purpose. The agenda for the second day will also include two three-hour tutorials and a forum aiming principally at developers and system administrators. These are restricted to 50 participants. Tutorial 1 will be entitled "Internet Security and Cryptography". The tutorial will go into aspects of security under Linux and other systems (speaker: Theodore Ts'o, language: English). The subject of the second tutorial will be the Windows Emulator WINE and the corresponding development environment. WINE allows the user to run MS-Windows applications directly under Linux. In conjunction with the C libraries, C source texts for MS-Windows under Linux can, without the necessity for fundamental changes, be translated into binaries running directly under the X Window System (speaker: Bob Amstadt, language: English). The tutorials will be followed by a forum attended by the Linux developers. The discussion will deal with the future development of Linux as well as aspects from the field of software development and portation under Linux. (Language: English). For the entire duration of the congress, the speakers will be available for demonstrations on suitable computers. The congress will have its own special ISDN-based Internet connection. All lectures and tutorials will be published in book form after the congress. There will also be a congress CD with approx. 650 Mbytes of freeware from the field of Unix/Linux/Internet. Congress participants will receive this CD free of charge. The congress is basically a non-profit event, but admission is not free: for both days, it will be 300 DM for professionals and 100 DM for students. For one day only, the admission fee will be 180 DM and 60 DM respectively. The two three-hour tutorials will go into more detail and are therefore rather more expensive: admission here will cost 600 DM. In order to promote free software, any money left over will go to selected freeware projects. Suggestions can be made via E-Mail to power@germany.eu.net or by mail to German Unix Users' Group Elsenheimerstr. 43 D-80687 Munich or to Fachbuchhandlung J.F. Lehmanns Hardenbergstr. 11 D-14191 Berlin A jury made up of members of the public will make a selection from the suggestions sent in. Those interested can apply at: Springer-Verlag Kongressbuero Heidelberger Platz 3 D-14191 Berlin phone +49 (0)30 82 07-225 fax +49 (0)30 82 07-465 or by E-Mail to power@germany.eu.net. This is also where to write for further information on the exact agenda of the congress. -- Mail submissions for comp.os.linux.announce to: linux-announce@tc.cornell.edu Be sure to include Keywords: and a short description of your software. -- Linux: Generous programmers from around the world all join forces to help you shoot yourself in the foot for free.