Program for openSUSE Conference 2019

presented by Thomas Di Giacomo

Presenter: Thomas Di Giacomo

In this session we will first briefly describe how the openSUSE community and SUSE have been historically (well since Leap/Tumbleweed, not going back to the days before) collaborating together, e.g. Gnome and SUSE Linux Desktop, KDE and packagehub, then look at some of the more recent activities around MicroOS, container engines and tools, container networking su...

presented by Douglas DeMaio

All volunteers are needed at the opening annoucement.

REPLACEMENT Please note that this talk replaces Keynote from Scott Chacon

presented by Douglas DeMaio

Pick up your badge and swag at the registration booth.

presented by csanchez@suse.de, Jesus Herman-Marina

In the past UX design was a commodity in the paid consumer world, where companies like Facebook, Google, Uber would invest millions on. Today the gap is closing. Enterprise and Open Source applications are in need of better UX too.

On the other hand, many companies of all different sizes struggle with today's IT agendas: bleeding edge software, agile development, short time-to-market, etc., ...

presented by Neal Gompa

In one corner, we have Zypper: the successor to the motley of package management options from Ximian and SuSE. Created after the merger of the Ximian and YaST package manager teams, it was a pioneer in using the SAT solver for package management and proved that it worked well at scale in a large and popular Linux distribution platform (SUSE Linux). It spawned the development of libsatsolver, wh...

presented by favogt

In this talk I explain how containers based on openSUSE Leap and Tumbleweed should be built and how the process for building and submitting official images works.

presented by Richard Brown

As the world moves more and more towards containerised solutions, a number of real questions start to appear. - What is the perfect platform for running containers atop? - How to use this platform as part of a flexible, scalable, highly available infrastructure fabric? - How to minimize the maintenance and administration of this platform at scale?

Many of these problems are well answered in...

presented by Wolfgang Engel

SUSE Package Hub provides open source packages from the Community to SUSE Linux Enterprise Users. This talk shows the current state, explains how to contribute and also gives some insights in the live of Package Hub.

presented by Fuminobu Takeyama

Japan openSUSE User Group publishes a technical magazine every half year. The title of the magazine is Geeko Magazine. It consists of technical articles on openSUSE and applications running on openSUSE. For example, the latest issue of the magazine contains articles like "Launching Kubernetes Cluster with Kubic in 10 minutes", "Accessing to Google Drive from openSUSE", and "How to enable HTTPS ...

presented by Ish Sookun

This talk will be about deploying comment business applications on openSUSE MicroOS It will have a presentation about the challenges that we face at our company La Sentinelle, Mauritius (https://www.lasentinelle.mu) and how we used openSUSE MicroOS to address those.

presented by Ana Maria Martinez Gomez, bgeuken

OBS Community get together. Bring any topic you ever wanted to discuss with the OBS developers and community or just drop by to chat with us. We would be happy to have you there. :)

presented by Denis Kondratenko

In this talk we could see how easy it is to deploy and configure Ceph ready k8s cluster on top of Kubic. And setup Ceph on top of it with Rook (rook.io). We would see couple of examples for Openstack and Vagrant to run such clusters for your CI and development environments.

Link to the presentation

presented by hashimotosyuta

I introduce OpenSDS that is an open source community working to address storage integration challenges. I remark technology. OpenSDS can manage LVM, Ceph, Cinder, and more as a software defined storage. and We can use OpenSDS in Kubernetes through CSI, Flexvolume, and Service Catalog. therefore, Kubernetes can use software defined storage by OpenSDS. I draw overview of Kubernetes - OpenSDS - st...

presented by Douglas DeMaio

Pick up your badge and swag at the registration booth.

presented by tgraf

Linux is the dominant platform to run microservices using cloud-native architectures. These modern architectures impose new challenges on the platform serving the applications. We'll take a peek at BPF and Cilium and how it revolutionizes both networking and security to enable platforms built on top of it to fully utilize the benefits of cloud-native architectures.

Thomas Graf is Co-Founder...

presented by Frank Schreiner

Kanku is a tool for developers or admins to run their software/setup in predefined images.

This workshop is intended to give you the ability to setup kanku on your laptop and/or your server and learn howto create your own kanku jobs.

presented by Guillaume Gardet

This talk will give an overview of what happens since about a year for openSUSE on ARM. What is the current status and what is on the TODO list.

presented by kimlin

In the past few years, the development of container application technology has advanced by leaps and bounds. But for people who want to enter a containers word still hard for them. Most of people stop at the first step that use Kubernetes to setup environment. As a opsnSUSE user I’m glad we have openSUSE Kubic. I would like to share people who frustrated to build container. All they should do a...

presented by Ignaz Forster

You may have heard about transactional updates already - that thing that will force you to reboot your system just like on Windows. Well, it still does, but it also provides a huge benefit compared to your regular updates: It won't break your currently running system.

transactional-update is the default update mechanism on openSUSE Kubic and when using the "Transactional Server" role in open...

presented by Bernhard M.

In this session, I will give a practical introduction to our tools that make it easy to find, debug and fix reproducible builds issues in openSUSE. Includes a short introduction of "Why". Includes a short tour of the various sources of non-determinism.

required resources:

• https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Reproducible_Builds
• a laptop or remote machine capable of running KVM can be u...

presented by Marco Varlese, FSzekely, timirnich

LEARN WHAT SUSE IS DOING TO HELP THE DEVELOPERS COMMUNITY CREATING APPLICATIONS AND SOLUTIONS IN AN EASIER AND QUICKER WAY AND HOW YOU CAN CONTRIBUTE TO THAT EFFORT!

presented by Daniel Maslowski

Firmware is found in all computing devices, including PCs, laptops, networking equipment, printers, embedded devices such as IoT and industrial controllers, mobile phones, tablets, and more. The community around open source firmware has grown over the last years, allowing for more exchange in the development and granting freedom to end users. Prominent projects like U-Boot, Tianocore, coreboot ...

presented by Takashi Iwai

The saga continues: after the legendary Leap 42.3 trilogy, we entered a new era of Leap 15.x.

This talk will look over the past Leap 15.0 kernel and the ongoing Leap 15.1 kernel development, which new feature are armed, how they are managed and how they are processed.

presented by Oliver Kurz

How is software within the openSUSE ecosystem tested? What kind of tests exist? Who is doing what?

This talk will try to present an overview of how "testing" is done for software developed in the openSUSE ecosystem. The workflow of software contributions to the openSUSE distributions will be shown from testing perspective from upstream source code repos to feedback from users in the released...

presented by David Kang

OBS Team will briefly explain the evolution of the OBS in the last year, and also some of the impressive features that have been included recently.

We will introduce the advances of OBS, not only the Frontend but also those related with the Backend and OSC (command line tool).

We will also give some hints about the upcoming features we have in mind for the future of OBS.

Sounds interes...

presented by Christian Boltz

If there is something we like at openSUSE that is talks and beer and wine, and this time we want to combine them. We are going to to have a session with lightning talks, short talks of 5 minutes maximum each, where there is only one rule: The speaker muss always hold a beer or a glass of wine while giving the presentation.

Everybody can submit a proposal. It doesn't matter if you are already...

presented by Douglas DeMaio

Join us outside near the Beer Garden for the Conference Photo.

presented by Douglas DeMaio

Play a Heads and Tails Game with Amazon following the Lighting Beer Talks. The winner will receive an Amazon Echo

presented by Douglas DeMaio

Pick up your badge and swag at the registration booth.

presented by Igor Raits

When you are looking on the distribution and how they package things, they do it in so much different way. Even between RPM-based distributions, there are different macro, different package names and so on. People inside distributions tend to just write something what suit their needs and start using it.

With Rust we've taken different approach: we've designed prototype in Fedora and then be...

presented by Kai Wagner

What's new in Nautilus and what's coming next? This talk focuses on the new features and implementations of Ceph Nautilus and also includes an outlook about what's planned and coming next. If you want to learn what's new in Nautilus and also learn about new features within Ceph, this is the right talk for you.

presented by FrankKarlitschek

Nextcloud is by far the easiest way to get a complete, 100% open source, fully self-hosted solution that can replace Office 365 or Google Apps. From file sync and collaborative document editing to chat & video calls, mail, calendar and password management, you can do almost anything with the apps on our expansive app store.

In this lightning talk I'll quickly present #nextcloud and what it c...

presented by Douglas DeMaio

The openSUSE Board will present the outcome of their last F2F meeting, where they started driving its collective agenda for the next year.

After that, everybody is welcome to ask questions, give feedback, make suggestions and present ideas.

presented by stroeder

This talk will present a concept and real-world implementation of an identity and access management system (IAM) purely based on OpenLDAP.

The main goal of Æ-DIR (besides challenging Unicode handling in various software with its name) is to follow the delegation, need-to-know and least-privilege principles as strictly as possible. The visibility of user, group, sudoers, etc. is limited by Op...

presented by Colleen Murphy

Keystone is the OpenStack component responsible for identity management and user authentication and authorization, which has unique challenges in cloud-like environments where secure sharing of resources is an essential requirement and yet is fundamental to the core idea of collaborative computing. This introductory talk will give an overview of the keystone project, including:

• The ma...