OpenBSD Multimedia Resources List
Links on this page refer to multimedia resources (podcast, vodcast,
audio recordings, video recordings, photos) related to OpenBSD or
of interest for OpenBSD users.
This list is available as chronological
overview, as a tag cloud and
via the sources.
This list is also available as RSS feed
If you know any resources not listed here, or notice any dead links,
please send details to
Edwin Groothuis so that
it can be included or updated.
Tag: freebsd project
AsiaBSDCon 2007 Paper/Slides List
Source: AsiaBSDCon
Added: 17 March 2007
Tags: asiabsdcon, asiabsdcon2007
SHISA: The Mobile IPv6/NEMO BS Stack Implementation Current Status, Keiichi Shima (Internet Initiative Japan Inc., Japan), Koshiro Mitsuya, Ryuji Wakikawa (Keio University, Japan), Tsuyoshi Momose (NEC Corporation, Japan), Keisuke Uehara (Keio University, Japan) [paper] (311 Kb), An ISP Perspective, jail(8) Virtual Private Servers, Isaac Levy (NYC*BUG/LESMUUG, USA) [paper] (140 Kb), A NetBSD-based IPv6 NEMO Mobile Router, Jean Lorchat, Koshiro Mitsuya, Romain Kuntz (Keio University, Japan) [paper] (412 Kb), Whole of the Proceedings (6.5 Mb), Cover page (588 Kb), Porting the ZFS File System to the FreeBSD Operating System, Pawel Jakub Dawidek (pjd at FreeBSD.org, Poland) [slides] (278 Kb), Implementation and Evaluation of the Dual Stack Mobile IPv6, Koshiro Mitsuya, Ryuji Wakikawa, Jun Murai (Keio University, Japan) [paper] (1071 Kb), puffs - Pass to Userspace Framework File System, Antti Kantee (Helsinki University of Technology, Finland) [slides] (116 Kb), Reflections on Building a High Performance Computing Cluster Using FreeBSD, Brooks Davis (The Aerospace Corporation/brooks at FreeBSD.org, USA) [paper] (1371 Kb), Nsswitch Development: Nss-modules and libc Separation and Caching, Michael A Bushkov (Southern Federal University/bushman at FreeBSD.org, Russia) [paper] (32 Kb), Bluffs: BSD Logging Updated Fast File System, Stephan Uphoff (Yahoo!, Inc./ups at FreeBSD.org, USA) [slides] (601 Kb), Security Measures in OpenSSH, Damien Miller (djm at openbsd.org, Australia) [paper] (97 Kb), Porting the ZFS File System to the FreeBSD Operating System, Pawel Jakub Dawidek (pjd at FreeBSD.org, Poland) [paper] (96 Kb), An ISP Perspective, jail(8) Virtual Private Servers, Isaac Levy (NYC*BUG/LESMUUG, USA) [slides] (20 Mb), Support for Radio Clocks in OpenBSD, Marc Balmer (mbalmer at openbsd.org, Switzerland) [paper] (86 Kb), How the FreeBSD Project Works, Robert N M Watson (University of Cambridge/rwatson at FreeBSD.org, United Kingdom) [paper] (328 Kb), puffs - Pass to Userspace Framework File System, Antti Kantee (Helsinki University of Technology, Finland) [paper] (68 Kb)
Slides and papers of the AsiaBSDCon 2007
Robert Watson's Slides from EuroBSDCon 2006 and FreeBSD Developer Summit
Source: Robert Watson
Added: 14 January 2007
Tags: eurobsdcon, eurobsdcon2006, robert watson
How the FreeBSD Project Works (EuroBSDCon 2006 Full Conference) (4.4 Mb), TrustedBSD presentation on Audit and priv(9) (Developer Summit) (166 Kb)
EuroBSDCon 2006 took place in Milan, Italy, and not
only offered excellent food on a flexible schedule,
but also an interesting array of talks on work
spanning the BSD's. On this page, you can find my
slides from the FreeBSD developer summit and full
conference.
Status report on the TrustedBSD Project: introduction
and status regarding Audit, plus a TODO list;
introduction to the priv(9) work recently merged
to 7.x.
The FreeBSD Project is one of the oldest and most
successful open source operating system projects,
seeing wide deployment across the IT industry. From
the root name servers, to top tier ISPs, to core
router operating systems, to firewalls, to embedded
appliances, you can't use a networked computer for
ten minutes without using FreeBSD dozens of times.
Part of FreeBSD's reputation for quality and
reliability comes from the nature of its development
organization--driven by a hundreds of highly skilled
volunteers, from high school students to university
professors. And unlike most open source projects,
the FreeBSD Project has developers who have been
working on the same source base for over twenty
years. But how does this organization work? Who
pays the bandwidth bills, runs the web servers,
writes the documentation, writes the code, and calls
the shots? And how can developers in a dozen time
zones reach agreement on the time of day, let alone
a kernel architecture? This presentation will attempt
to provide, in 45 minutes, a brief if entertaining
snapshot into what makes FreeBSD run.
Robert Watson's Slides from BSDCan 2006 and FreeBSD Developer Summit
Source: Robert Watson
Added: 14 January 2007
Tags: bsdcan, bsdcan2006, notes, devsummit, robert watson
SMPng Network Stack Update (Developer Summit) (91 Kb), How the FreeBSD Project Works (BSDCan 2006 Full Conference) (4.4 Mb Kb), Notes from the 10 May 2006 Meeting of the Network Stack Cabal (Developer Summit) (72 Kb), TrustedBSD Project Update (Developer Summit) (120 Kb)
As usual, Dan Langille ran an excellent BSDCan conference.
On this page, you can find my slides from the
developer summit and full conference, excluding the
contents of the WIPs, for which I don't have
permission to redistribute the slides.
Robert Watson - How a large scale opensource project works
(81 Mb, 45 minutes) Source: Free and Open Source Software Developers' European Meeting
Added: 27 May 2008
Tags: fosdem, fosdem2008, presentation, freebsd project, robert watson
The FreeBSD Project is one of the oldest and most
successful open source operating system projects,
seeing wide deployment across the IT industry. From
the root name servers, to top tier ISPs, to core
router operating systems, to firewalls, to embedded
appliances, you can't use a networked computer for
ten minutes without using FreeBSD dozens of times.
Part of FreeBSD's reputation for quality and
reliability comes from the nature of its development
organization -- driven by a hundreds of highly
skilled volunteers, from high school students to
university professors. And unlike most open source
projects, the FreeBSD Project has developers who
have been working on the same source base for over
twenty years.
But how does this organization work? Who pays the
bandwidth bills, runs the web servers, writes the
documentation, writes the code, and calls the shots?
And how can developers in a dozen time zones reach
agreement on the time of day, let alone a kernel
architecture?
This presentation will attempt to provide, in 45
minutes, a brief if entertaining snapshot into what
makes FreeBSD run.
Google Tech Talks June 20, 2007: How the FreeBSD Project Works
Source: Google Tech Talks
Added: 04 July 2007
Tags: google, presentation, freebsd, freebsd project, robert watson
AVI (321 Mb, 51 minutes)
The FreeBSD Project is one of the oldest and most
successful open source operating system ... all
projects, seeing wide deployment across the IT
industry. From the root name servers, to top tier
ISPs, to core router operating systems, to firewalls,
to embedded appliances, you can't use a networked
computer for ten minutes without using FreeBSD
dozens of times. Part of FreeBSD's reputation for
quality and reliability comes from the nature of
its development organization--driven by a hundreds
of highly skilled volunteers, from high school
students to university professors. And unlike most
open source projects, the FreeBSD Project has
developers who have been working on the same source
base for over twenty years. But how does this
organization work? Who pays the bandwidth bills,
runs the web servers, writes the documentation,
writes the code, and calls the shots? And how can
developers in a dozen time zones reach agreement
on the time of day, let alone a kernel architecture?
This presentation will attempt to provide, in 45
minutes, a brief if entertaining snapshot into
what makes FreeBSD run.
Speaker: Robert Watson Robert Watson is a researcher
at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory
investinging operating system and network security.
Prior to joining the Computer Laboratory to work
on a PhD, he was a Senior Principal Scientist at
McAfee Research, now SPARTA ISSO, a leading security
research and development organization, where he
directed government and commercial research contracts
for customers that include DARPA, the US Navy, and
Apple Computer. His research interests include
operating system security, network stack structure
and performance, and windowing system structure.
He is also a member of the FreeBSD Core Team and
president of the FreeBSD Foundation.
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