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Debian derivatives census: Open Secure-K OS, welcome!



Hi Marco,

I would like to welcome yourself and Open Secure-K OS to the Debian 
derivatives census! Would you like to take this opportunity to introduce 
yourself and Open Secure-K OS to us all? 

https://wiki.debian.org/Derivatives/Census/Open_Secure-K_OS

It would be great if you could join our mailing list and IRC channel:

https://wiki.debian.org/DerivativesFrontDesk 

I would encourage you to look at Debian's guidelines for derivatives:

https://wiki.debian.org/Derivatives/Guidelines 

You may want to look at our census QA page, some of the mails from 
there may apply to Open Secure-K OS.

https://wiki.debian.org/Derivatives/CensusQA 

You don't appear to be subscribed to the Open Secure-K OS census 
page, we've made a few changes:

https://wiki.debian.org/Derivatives/Census/Open_Secure-K_OS?action="">

In addition please make sure there is a contact point listed in the
maintainer field of your census page.

The page says that Open Secure-K OS modifies Debian binary packages. 
It is quite rare that distributions modify Debian binary packages instead of 
modifying source packages and rebuilding them. Does Open Secure-K OS 
actually do this? 
If so could you describe what kind of modifications you are making? 
If not I guess the page needs to be fixed.

Would it be possible for you to add the Open Secure-K OS sources.list to the 
wiki page? This will eventually help feed back patches and new packages to
Debian developers.

The page is missing a dpkg vendor field. It is important that Debian
derivatives set this properly on installed systems and mention the value
of the field in the derivatives census.

https://wiki.debian.org/Derivatives/Guidelines#Vendor 

There doesn't appear to be a Open Secure-K OS blog or a blog aggregator 
for Open Secure-K OS developers. If these existed they would be syndicated 
on Planet Debian derivatives and would help the Debian community find out 
the things that are happening in Open Secure-K OS.

https://planet.debian.org/deriv/

Since Open Secure-K OS is based in Italy you might be interested in joining
one of the local Debian groups in Italy.

https://wiki.debian.org/LocalGroups#Italy 

Next year the annual Debian conference is in Brazil. It would be great if 
developers from Open Secure-K OS could attend DebConf. 

https://debconf19.debconf.org/ 

I would encourage any attendees to volunteer to ensure the continued the
success of the annual Debian conference, here are some examples of
things that need helpers.

https://wiki.debconf.org/wiki/DebConf13/VolunteerCoordination

I would encourage LumIT S.p.A. (the Open Secure-K OS corporate sponsor) 
to contribute financially to ensure the continued survival of Debian and the 
success of the annual Debian conference.

https://www.debian.org/donations 
https://debconf.org/sponsors/
https://debconf19.debconf.org/sponsors/become-a-sponsor/ 

I note that Open Secure-K OS is based on Debian stable. The Debian release 
team recently released a timeline for the freeze for the next Debian stable
release. I would encourage you to review it and prepare your plans for
rebasing on the next Debian release (buster).

https://release.debian.org/#updates 

A great way to help ensure that the next Debian release working well is to install 
and run the how-can-i-help tool and try to work on any issues that come up.

https://www.lucas-nussbaum.net/blog/?p=837
https://packages.debian.org/unstable/how-can-i-help
https://wiki.debian.org/how-can-i-help

Please feel free to circulate this mail within the Open Secure-K OS team.

Best wishes,
Anastasia Tsikoza

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