| LF Summit videos posted |
May 29, 2008
The Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit held on April 8-10 in Austin, Texas, may have been invitation only, but fortunately the LF has posted videos for the rest of us. The videos include keynotes from Red Hat and Sun/MYSQL, and a panel on Linux PCs.
According to the Linux Foundation, which is led by executive director and keynote speaker Jim Zemlin (pictured), the LF Collaboration Summit is the only Linux event to combine participation from "developers, users, vendors, ISVs, attorneys, and C-level executives to tackle the most pressing issues facing Linux." The LF formed in early 2007 when the OSDL (Open Source Development Labs) merged with the Free Standards Group (FSG).
Hosted by IBM, this year's summit had a 30 percent increase in attendance over the previous year, says the LF. The event was also home to at least one newsworthy announcement: HP's announcement that it was shipping the HP 2133 Mini-Note PC, its first Linux-powered computer to be sold in the U.S.
The LF has posted videos of keynote sessions, panels, and even individual interviews. Here are the posted keynote address videos:Here are the roundtable panel videos:- State of Linux panel: Kernel hackers -- James Bottomley, Chris Wright, Matt Domsch, Christoph Lameter, Dave Jones, Ted Ts'o, and Arjen van de Ven
- Desktop panel: We're shipping Linux on PCs -- now what? -- John Hull (Dell), David Liu (gOS), Jim Mann (HP), Timothy Chen (Via), Kelly Fraser (Xandros), Gregoire Gentil (Zonbu), Ellis Wang (Asus), and Debra Kobs-Fortner (Lenovo)
- The next generation of open source panel discussion: Business models, platforms and strategy -- Marten Mickos (Sun), Javier Soltero (Hyperic), Larry Augustin ("investor"), Dean Drako (Barracuda), Steven Grandchamp (OpenLogic), and Kyle Shank (Persai)
- State of Linux panel: The industry perspective -- Dan Frye (IBM), Bdale Garbee (HP), Wim Coekaerts (Oracle), Brian Pawlowski (NetApp), Frank Fanzilli ("industry veteran"), Christy Wyatt (Motorola)
- State of Linux mobile panel: Why it's happening and what it means -- Sean Moss-Pultz (OpenMoko), Derek Speed (Intel Moblin), Andrew Shikiar (LiMo), David "Lefty" Schlesinger (Access), Eric Chu (Google/Open Handset Alliance)
The Linux Foundation has also shot ten video interviews of various speakers and attendees: Andrew Shikiar (LiMo), Eric Chu (Google), Stormy Peters (OpenLogic), Tsugikazu Shibata (NEC), Brandon Philips (Novell), James Bottomley (kernel developer), Jonathan Corbet (LWN.net), Bdale Garbee (HP), Inna Kuznetsova (IBM), and Jim Zemlin (LF). The Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit 2008 videos are now available, here.
-- Eric Brown
Do you have comments on this story?
Talkback here NOTE: Please post your comments regarding our articles using the above link. Be sure to use this article's title as the "Subject" in your posts. Before you create a new thread, please check to see if a discussion thread is already running on the article you plan to comment on. Thanks!
Related Stories:
(Click here for further information)
|
|
|
Approaching the Linux Desktop
The purpose of this paper is to help organizations evaluate the Linux desktop against their own enterprise needs and discover what benefits the Linux desktop might bring to their organizations.
Migrating To Linux: Application Challenges and Solutions
Several solutions exist to help organizations migrate in an orderly fashion from Windows to Linux desktops. This paper establishes the characteristics of an ideal cross-platform solution and reviews these alternatives in light of this ideal standard. The paper takes a closer look at the pros and cons of various solutions and outlines the business benefits that can be achieved.
Linux Advantages: Publicly Available Information on Linux Software
This paper offers a brief summary of readily-available Linux information to help businesses sort out this widely misunderstood operating system.
Top 5 Strategies for Managing Linux
Despite continuous evolution in the manageability of Linux, a 2006 survey cited manageability concerns as a top reason why organizations are hesitating to adopt Linux. Levanta believes Linux can be as manageable, if not more so, than other operating systems by following key strategies. These strategic recommendations were developed from experiences in numerous customer environments, both large and small.
Why Choose Novell for Linux?
This paper outlines the benefits of switching to the Linux platform and choosing Novell as a high-performance, enterprise solution.
Enterprise Linux Selection Guide
Considering moving your enterprise to the Linux operating system? Since there are so many similar versions, choosing the right one can be tough. This paper offers a clear process to help you make an informed decision and get the features, support, and cost that are right for your business and technical needs.
Overcoming Challenges in Managing Linux
Levanta has created a new administration model with innovative technology that breaks down the barriers to making the most of Linux systems. This paper will provide an in-depth look at the workings of Levanta’s product, the first Linux appliance of its kind.
SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 for Retail Businesses
Discover why major retailers have switched to SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop in the back office. SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 is a low-cost desktop that offers a complete set of productivity applications and interoperates seamlessly with the other Windows, Macintosh and UNIX desktops in your store.
Moving to a Linux Desktop
Migrating from Windows to Linux on the desktop can be a substantial undertaking because it has the potential for touching -- and perhaps disrupting -- every user in your organization. Unlike a data center (server and infrastructure) migration that is largely transparent to users, the cultural and administrative transitions and environment readiness required to support a Linux desktop migration are extensive.
Seven Good Reasons to Exchange Exchange
This paper describes seven compelling reasons why you should switch from Exchange to Scalix.
|
|
|
|
|