Re: Community: AUUG2002: Call for Papers
Maybe somebody wants to give a talk on a certain part of Debian?
http://www.linuxtoday.com/news_story.php3?ltsn=2002-02-11-005-20-PR-BZ-CY
>
> Community: AUUG2002: Call for Papers
>
> Feb 11, 2002, 13 :28 UTC
>
> "[ Thanks to Con Zymaris[1] for this link. ] "
>
> AUUG (formerly the Australian Unix User's Group) is one of the
> longest-standing and respected Unix professional societies
> worldwide, and has a very strong leaning towards the technical
> aspects of Linux and BSD Unix.
>
> The AUUG Annual Conference will be held in Melbourne, Australia,
> 4, 5 and 6 September 2002. The Conference will be preceded by
> three days of tutorials, to be held on 1, 2 and 3 September 2002.
> The Programme Committee invites proposals for papers and tutorials
> relating to:
>
> - Cluster Computing
>
> - Managing Distributed Networks
>
> - Performance Management and Measurement
>
> - Open Source Systems Administration Tools
>
> - System and Application Monitoring
>
> - Security in the Enterprise
>
> - Technical aspects of Computing
>
> - Networking in the Enterprise
>
> - Business Experience and Case Studies
>
> - Open Source projects
>
> - Business cases for Open Source
>
> - Technical aspects of Unix, Linux and BSD variants
>
> - Open Systems or other operating systems
>
> - Computer Security
>
> - Networking, Internet (including the World Wide Web).
>
> Presentations may be given as tutorials, technical papers, or
> management studies. Technical papers are designed for those who
> need in-depth knowledge, whereas management studies present case
> studies of real-life experiences in the conference's fields of
> interest.
>
> A written paper, for inclusion in the conference proceedings must
> accompany all presentations.
>
> Speakers may select one of two presentation formats:
>
> Technical presentation:
>
> A 30-minute talk, with 10 minutes for questions.
>
> Management presentation:
>
> A 25-30 minute talk, with 10-15 minutes for questions (i.e. a
> total 40 minutes).
>
> Panel sessions will also be timetabled in the conference and
> speakers should indicate their willingness to participate, and may
> like to suggest panel topics. Tutorials, which may be of either a
> technical or management orientation, provide a more thorough
> presentation, of either a half-day or full-day duration.
>
> More Information[2]
>
> Links:
> 1. mailto:conz@cyber.com.au
> 2. http://www.auug.org.au/winter/auug2002/cfp.html
Regards,
Joey
--
All language designers are arrogant. Goes with the territory...
-- Larry Wall
Please always Cc to me when replying to me on the lists.
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