<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<iCalendar xmlns:pentabarf="http://pentabarf.org" xmlns:xCal="urn:ietf:params:xml:ns:xcal">
  <vcalendar>
    <version>2.0</version>
    <prodid>-//Pentabarf//Schedule Final - we hope//EN</prodid>
    <x-wr-caldesc>BSDCan2008 Schedule Release Final - we hope</x-wr-caldesc>
    <x-wr-calname>BSDCan2008 Schedule</x-wr-calname>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>96@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>96</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bacula</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Bacula</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>The Open Source Enterprise Backup Solution</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T160000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Bacula- The Open Source Enterprise Backup Solution</summary>
  <description>The [Bacula project](http://www.bacula.org/) started in January 2000 with several goals, one of which was the ability to backup any client from a Palm to a mainframe computer.  Bacula is available under a GPL license.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/96.en.html</url>
  <location>A</location>
  <attendee>Kern Sibbald</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>59@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>59</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>opening</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Opening session</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Welcome to BSDCan 2008</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T090000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T100000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Opening session- Welcome to BSDCan 2008</summary>
  <description>Traditional greetings</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/59.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Dan Langille</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>88@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>88</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>tourist</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Tourist Time</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Come along on an organized tourist event</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080518T093000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080518T133000</dtend>
  <duration>04H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Tourist Time- Come along on an organized tourist event</summary>
  <description>See the city</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/88.en.html</url>
  <location>Out and About</location>
  <attendee>Dan Langille</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>74@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>74</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>uboot</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Interfacing embedded FreeBSD with U-Boot</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Working with the de facto standard for an initial level boot loader</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T100000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T110000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Interfacing embedded FreeBSD with U-Boot- Working with the de facto standard for an initial level boot loader</summary>
  <description>In the embedded world U-Boot is a de facto standard for an initial level boot loader (firmware). It runs on a great number of platforms and architectures, and is open source.

</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/74.en.html</url>
  <location>A</location>
  <attendee>Rafal Jaworowski</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>84@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>84</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>wireless</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>FreeBSD in geographical wireless networks for internet access</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>The use or non-use of FreeBSD and case studies</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T160000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>FreeBSD in geographical wireless networks for internet access- The use or non-use of FreeBSD and case studies</summary>
  <description>BrianTel srl is an ISP specialized in WiFi and DSL internet access in northern Italy, as well as IP Telephony services.  While trying to be a BSD-only shop, these operating systems could not be used due to technical reasons or constraints.  In this talk we will describe what reasons led to use or not use BSD in our production environment, and what work is actively being done in those areas where BSDs were not used.  A couple projects will be presented to the audience and made opensource for the occasion.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/84.en.html</url>
  <location>H</location>
  <attendee>Massimiliano Stucchi</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>86@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>86</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>mips</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>FreeBSD/mips</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Embedding FreeBSD</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T113000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T123000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>FreeBSD/mips- Embedding FreeBSD</summary>
  <description>FreeBSD now runs on the MIPS platform.  FreeBSD/mips supports MIPS-32 and MIPS-64 targets, including SMP for multicore support.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/86.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Warner Losh</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>75@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>75</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>jails</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>High Availability Jail-based Service Migrations</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>make package, PF, and mount_nullfs</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T143000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>High Availability Jail-based Service Migrations- make package, PF, and mount_nullfs</summary>
  <description>Use FreeBSD + jails to minimize service interruptions due to upgrades</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/75.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Josh Paetzel</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>68@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>68</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>monitor</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Measured (almost) does Air Traffic Control</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Monitoring weird hardware reliably</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T143000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Measured (almost) does Air Traffic Control- Monitoring weird hardware reliably</summary>
  <description>The new Danish Air Traffic Control system, CASIMO, prompted the development on a modular and general software platform for data collection, control and monitoring of "weird hardware" of all sorts.
</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/68.en.html</url>
  <location>H</location>
  <attendee>Poul-Henning Kamp</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>64@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>64</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>promote</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Using FreeBSD to Promote Open Source Development Methods</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T113000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T123000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Using FreeBSD to Promote Open Source Development Methods</summary>
  <description>In this talk we present Aerosource, an initiative to bring Open Source
Software development methods to internal software developers at The
Aerospace Corporation. </description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/64.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Brooks Davis</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>63@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>63</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>senros</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>OpenBSD Hardware Sensors Framework</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T113000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T123000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>OpenBSD Hardware Sensors Framework</summary>
  <description>Past and present history of the OpenBSD's hardware sensors framework.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/63.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Constantine A. Murenin</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>73@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>73</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>marvell</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Porting FreeBSD/ARM to Marvell Orion System-On-Chip</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T160000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Porting FreeBSD/ARM to Marvell Orion System-On-Chip</summary>
  <description>This talk covers the development work on porting the FreeBSD/ARM to Marvell Orion family of highly integrated chips.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/73.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Rafal Jaworowski</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>81@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>81</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>pbi</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Building self-contained PBIs from Ports (Automagically)</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Creating a self-contained application from the ports tree.</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T113000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T123000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Building self-contained PBIs from Ports (Automagically)- Creating a self-contained application from the ports tree.</summary>
  <description>PC-BSD provides a user-friendly desktop experience, for experts and casual users alike. PC-BSD is 100% FreeBSD under the hood, while providing desktop essentials, such as a graphical installation system, point-n-click package-management using the PBI system, and easy to use system management tools; All integrated into an easy to use K Desktop Environment (KDE).

The PBI (Push Button Installer) format is the cornerstone of the PC-BSD desktop, which allows users to install applications in a self-contained format, free from dependency problems, and compile issues that stop most casual users from desktop adoption. The PBI format also provides power and flexibility in user interaction, and scripting support, which allows applications to be fine-tuned to the best possible user experience.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/81.en.html</url>
  <location>A</location>
  <attendee>Kris Moore</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>71@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>71</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>openvpn</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>An Open Source Enterprise VPN Solution with OpenVPN and OpenBSD</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Solving the problem</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T100000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T110000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>An Open Source Enterprise VPN Solution with OpenVPN and OpenBSD- Solving the problem</summary>
  <description>At Appalachian State University, we utilize an open source VPN to allow faculty, staff and vendors secure access to Appalachian State University's internal network from any location that has an Internet connection.  To implement our virtual private network project, we needed a secure VPN that is flexible enough to work with our existing network registration and LDAP authentication systems, has simple client installation, is redundant, allows multiple VPN server instances for special site-to-site tunnels and unique configurations, and can run on multiple platforms.  Using OpenVPN running on OpenBSD, we met those requirements and added a distributed administration system that allows select users to allow VPN access to specific computers for external users and vendors without requiring intervention from our network or security personnel.  Our presentation will start with a quick overview of OpenVPN and OpenBSD and then detail the specifics of our VPN implementation.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/71.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Oscar Knight</attendee>
  <attendee>John Pertalion</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>94@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>94</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>xorg</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>X.org</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>upcoming plans</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T143000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>X.org- upcoming plans</summary>
  <description>The X.Org project provides an open source implementation of the X Window System.  The development work is being done in conjunction with the freedesktop.org community. The X.Org Foundation is the educational non-profit corporation whose Board serves this effort, and whose Members lead this work.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/94.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Matthieu Herrb</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>106@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>106</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>satpub</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Sat night at the pub</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Dinner out</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T180000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T220000</dtend>
  <duration>04H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Sat night at the pub- Dinner out</summary>
  <description>Last chance for socializing</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/106.en.html</url>
  <location>Patty Boland's</location>
  <attendee>Dan Langille</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>105@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>105</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>fripub</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Friday night Pub</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Royal Oak</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T170000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T210000</dtend>
  <duration>04H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Friday night Pub- Royal Oak</summary>
  <description>All gathering at the pub.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/105.en.html</url>
  <location>Royal Oak Pub</location>
  <attendee>Dan Langille</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>91@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>91</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>sctp</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>SCTP</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>SCTP what it is and how to use it </pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T143000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>SCTP- SCTP what it is and how to use it </summary>
  <description>This talk will introduce the  attendee into the interesting
world of SCTP.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/91.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Randall Stewart</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>72@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>72</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>whatnottodo</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>What Not To Do When Writing Network Applications</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>The lessons learnt working with not-so-high-performance network applications</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T100000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T110000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>What Not To Do When Writing Network Applications- The lessons learnt working with not-so-high-performance network applications</summary>
  <description>This talk will look at issues which face the modern network application developer, from the point of view of poorly-designed examples. This will cover internal code structure and dataflow, interaction with the TCP stack, IO scheduling in high and low latency environments and high-availability considerations. In essence, this presentation should be seen as a checklist of what _not_ to do when writing network applications.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/72.en.html</url>
  <location>H</location>
  <attendee>Adrian Chadd</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>78@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>78</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>portsbof</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>FreeBSD ports BOF</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Beat the port bugs!</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T170000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T200000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>FreeBSD ports BOF- Beat the port bugs!</summary>
  <description>A Birds-Of-a-Feather session for users and developers of ports on FreeBSD.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/78.en.html</url>
  <location>H</location>
  <attendee>Erwin Lansing</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>79@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>79</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bugbusting</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>FreeBSD bugbusting BOF</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>overview of recent developments</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T170000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T200000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>FreeBSD bugbusting BOF- overview of recent developments</summary>
  <description>Recent developments in bugbusting on FreeBSD</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/79.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Mark Linimon</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>107@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>107</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>wiretut</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Wireless networking facilities in FreeBSD</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Hands-on experience setting up and inspecting wireless networks</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080515T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080515T163000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Wireless networking facilities in FreeBSD- Hands-on experience setting up and inspecting wireless networks</summary>
  <description>This tutorial will introduce attendees to the wireless networking facilities in FreeBSD and provide hands-on experience setting up and inspecting wireless networks.  Attendees should have a good understanding of networking but do not need to be familiar with the IEEE 802.11 standards; any gaps will be filled in as needed.
</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/107.en.html</url>
  <location>Fauteaux 147B</location>
  <attendee>Sam Leffler</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>82@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>82</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>vps</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Resource-limiting on the Virtual Private Server</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>A look at the current and future direction of resource-limiting in FreeBSD Jail</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T100000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T110000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Resource-limiting on the Virtual Private Server- A look at the current and future direction of resource-limiting in FreeBSD Jail</summary>
  <description>This session will discuss what server resources can or should be limited on a virtual server. It will also focus on what techniques Verio implements in order to keep multiple users on a single physical server from adversely affecting each other.  For example, some resources such as CPU, Disk-I/O and Network Bandwidth should be enforced with artificial limits in order to prevent disruption amongst users.
</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/82.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Fred  Clift</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>97@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>97</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>close</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Closing</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Beer, prizes, secrets, Works In Progress</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T170000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T180000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Closing- Beer, prizes, secrets, Works In Progress</summary>
  <description>The traditional closing...</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/97.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Robert Watson</attendee>
  <attendee>Dan Langille</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>99@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>99</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>cplusplus</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>BSD licensed C++ compiler</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T160000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T170000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>BSD licensed C++ compiler</summary>
  <description>[LLVM](http://llvm.org/) is a suite of carefully designed open source libraries that implement compiler components (like language front-ends, code generators, aggressive optimizers, Just-In-Time compiler support, debug support, link-time optimization, etc.). The goal of the LLVM project is to build these components in a way that allows them to be combined together to create familiar tools (like a C compiler), interesting new tools (like an OpenGL JIT compiler), and many other things we haven't thought of yet. Because LLVM is under continuous development, clients of these components naturally benefit from improvements in the libraries.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/99.en.html</url>
  <location>A</location>
  <attendee>Chris Lattner</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>110@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>110</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bsda1</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>BSDA</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>BSD Certification</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T123000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T140000</dtend>
  <duration>01H30M00S</duration>
  <summary>BSDA- BSD Certification</summary>
  <description>Take the first BSDA certification offered at a BSD conference</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/110.en.html</url>
  <location>F0126</location>
  <attendee>Dru Lavigne</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>111@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>111</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bsda2</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>BSDA</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>BSD Certification</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T160000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T173000</dtend>
  <duration>01H30M00S</duration>
  <summary>BSDA- BSD Certification</summary>
  <description>Take the first BSDA certification offered at a BSD conference</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/111.en.html</url>
  <location>F0126</location>
  <attendee>Dru Lavigne</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>112@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>112</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bsda3</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>BSDA</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>BSD Certification</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T123000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T140000</dtend>
  <duration>01H30M00S</duration>
  <summary>BSDA- BSD Certification</summary>
  <description>Take the first BSDA certification offered at a BSD conference</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/112.en.html</url>
  <location>F0126</location>
  <attendee>Dru Lavigne</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>113@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>113</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bsda4</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>BSDA</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>BSD Certification</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T173000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T190000</dtend>
  <duration>01H30M00S</duration>
  <summary>BSDA- BSD Certification</summary>
  <description>Take the first BSDA certification offered at a BSD conference</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/113.en.html</url>
  <location>F0126</location>
  <attendee>Dru Lavigne</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>85@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>85</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>regpub</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Registration - pub</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Pick up your registration pack, have a beer!</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080515T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080515T180000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Registration - pub- Pick up your registration pack, have a beer!</summary>
  <description>Registration pick up</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/85.en.html</url>
  <location>Royal Oak Pub</location>
  <attendee>Dan Langille</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>77@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>77</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>bugs</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Busting Bugs on FreeBSD</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Where We Are, Where We Ought To Be</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T160000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Busting Bugs on FreeBSD- Where We Are, Where We Ought To Be</summary>
  <description>FreeBSD has an active user community that submits hundreds of Problem Reports (PRs) every week.  This paper discusses the problems faced in trying to handle this large number of submissions.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/77.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Mark Linimon</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>100@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>100</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>netflow</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Network Diagnosis with Netflow</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>How to Stop Blaming the Network and Find the Real Problem</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080514T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080514T163000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Network Diagnosis with Netflow- How to Stop Blaming the Network and Find the Real Problem</summary>
  <description>Netflow is a tool for collecting evidence of actual network activity. Unlike Wireshark or tcpdump, which
only tell you what is happening right now, netflow tells you what happened in the past and allows you to
compare and contrast current and historical behavior.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/100.en.html</url>
  <location>Fauteaux 147B</location>
  <attendee>Michael W. Lucas</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>70@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>70</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>debuggin</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Introduction to Debugging the FreeBSD Kernel</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T160000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Introduction to Debugging the FreeBSD Kernel</summary>
  <description>  Just like every other piece of software, the FreeBSD kernel has bugs.
Debugging a kernel is a bit different from debugging a userland program as
there is nothing underneath the kernel to provide debugging facilities such as
ptrace() or procfs.  This paper will give a brief overview of some of the tools
available for investigating bugs in the FreeBSD kernel.  It will cover the
in-kernel debugger DDB and the external debugger kgdb which is used to perform
post-mortem analysis on kernel crash dumps.
</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/70.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>John Baldwin</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>101@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>101</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>tools</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Network Management Tools</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Make your Boss your Willing Slave</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T160000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T170000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Network Management Tools- Make your Boss your Willing Slave</summary>
  <description>Michael will be giving an updated talk on his favorite open source
network management tools, how they hook into a business environment,
and how you can use them to make the interpersonal aspects of your
work easier and more enjoyable.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/101.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Michael W. Lucas</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>93@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>93</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>zfs</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>A closer look at the ZFS file system.</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>simple administration, transactional semantics, end-to-end data integrity</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T113000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T123000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>A closer look at the ZFS file system.- simple administration, transactional semantics, end-to-end data integrity</summary>
  <description>SUN's ZFS file system became part of FreeBSD on 6th April 2007.  ZFS is a new kind of file system that provides simple administration, transactional semantics, end-to-end data integrity, and immense scalability. ZFS is not an incremental improvement to existing technology; it is a fundamentally new approach to data management. We've blown away 20 years of obsolete assumptions, eliminated complexity at the source, and created a storage system that's actually a pleasure to use.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/93.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Pawel Jakub Dawidek</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>95@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>95</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>soc</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Google SoC</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Summer of Code</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T160000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T170000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Google SoC- Summer of Code</summary>
  <description>In this talk, I will briefly discuss some general ways Google's Open Source Team contributes to the wider community. The rest of the talk will explore some highlights of the Google Summer of Code program, our initiative to get university students involved in Open Source development.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/95.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Leslie Hawthorn</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>108@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>108</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>desktop</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>FreeBSD on the Desktop</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>Making FreeBSD easy enough even a caveman can use it</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T170000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T200000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>FreeBSD on the Desktop- Making FreeBSD easy enough even a caveman can use it</summary>
  <description>This is a BoF session designed to bring together the players that want to see FreeBSD succeed on the desktop.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/108.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Joe Marcus Clarke</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>66@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>66</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>dtrace</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>DTrace for FreeBSD</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>What on earth is that system doing?!</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T133000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T143000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>DTrace for FreeBSD- What on earth is that system doing?!</summary>
  <description>DTrace is a comprehensive dynamic tracing facility originally developed for Solaris that can be used by administrators and developers on live production systems to examine the behavior of both user programs and of the operating system itself. DTrace enables users to explore their system to understand how it works, track down performance problems across many layers of software, or locate the cause of aberrant behavior. DTrace lets users create their own custom programs to dynamically instrument the system and provide immediate, concise answers to arbitrary questions you can formulate using the DTrace D programming language.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/66.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>John Birrell</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>69@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>69</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>finstall</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>"finstall" - the new FreeBSD installer</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>A graphical installer for FreeBSD</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080516T113000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080516T123000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>"finstall" - the new FreeBSD installer- A graphical installer for FreeBSD</summary>
  <description>The "finstall" project, sponsored by Google as a Summer of Code 2007 project, is an attempt to create a user-friendly graphical installer for FreeBSD, with enough strong technical features to appeal to the more professional users. A long term goal for it is to be a replacement for sysinstall, and as such should support almost all of the features present in sysinstall, as well as add support for new FreeBSD features such as GEOM, ZFS, etc. This talk will describe the architecture of "finstall" and focus on its lesser known features such as remote installation.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/69.en.html</url>
  <location>H</location>
  <attendee>Ivan Voras</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>87@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>87</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>tcp</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>Up close and personal with TCP in FreeBSD</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>A look at the new modular TCP congestion control framework and tools for TCP forensics</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T100000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T110000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>Up close and personal with TCP in FreeBSD- A look at the new modular TCP congestion control framework and tools for TCP forensics</summary>
  <description>This talk will provide an overview of the modular TCP congestion control framework and TCP research/analysis/debugging tools I have been involved in developing over the past year. I'll focus on imparting the insights gained and providing practical examples as much as possible.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/87.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Lawrence Stewart</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>102@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>102</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>iscsi</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>iSCSI</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>not an Apple appliance.</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T160000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T170000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>iSCSI- not an Apple appliance.</summary>
  <description>iSCSI is not an Apple appliance.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/102.en.html</url>
  <location>B</location>
  <attendee>Daniel Braniss</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>80@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>80</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>pfsense</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>pfSense Tutorial</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>From Zero to Hero with pfSense</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080514T093000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080514T123000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>pfSense Tutorial- From Zero to Hero with pfSense</summary>
  <description>pfSense is a free, open source customized distribution of FreeBSD tailored for use as a firewall and router. In addition to being a powerful, flexible firewalling and routing platform, it includes a long list of related features and a package system allowing further expandability without adding bloat and potential security vulnerabilities to the base distribution. pfSense is a popular project with more than 1 million downloads since its inception, and proven in countless installations ranging from small home networks protecting a PC and an Xbox to large corporations, universities and other organizations protecting thousands of network devices. 

This tutorial is being presented by the founders of the pfSense project, Chris Buechler and Scott Ullrich. </description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/80.en.html</url>
  <location>Fauteaux 147B</location>
  <attendee>Scott Ullrich</attendee>
  <attendee>Chris Buechler</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>76@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>76</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>packages</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>The State of Packages On FreeBSD</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T100000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T110000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>The State of Packages On FreeBSD</summary>
  <description>One of the strengths of FreeBSD is the ability to build almost everything from source.  In application terms a "port" (Makefile and associated logic) can be used to compile and install directly on a user's machine, or binary "packages" may be created via that process and made available to other users on other machines.  However, since most FreeBSD users use ports rather than packages, the state of packages has not kept up.</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/76.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Mark Linimon</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>89@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>89</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>openmoko</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>OpenMoko</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle>The Open-Source Cell Phone</pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080517T150000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080517T160000</dtend>
  <duration>01H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>OpenMoko- The Open-Source Cell Phone</summary>
  <description>OpenMoko is a project to make a complete open-source cell phone / PDA / do-it-all pocket computer. </description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/89.en.html</url>
  <location>G</location>
  <attendee>Ian Darwin</attendee>
</vevent>
<vevent>
  <method>PUBLISH</method>
  <uid>83@BSDCan2008@pentabarf.org</uid>
  <pentabarf:event-id>83</pentabarf:event-id>
  <pentabarf:event-tag>voip</pentabarf:event-tag>
  <pentabarf:title>VoIP Tutorial</pentabarf:title>
  <pentabarf:subtitle></pentabarf:subtitle>
  <pentabarf:language>English</pentabarf:language>
  <pentabarf:language-code>en</pentabarf:language-code>
  <dtstart>20080515T093000</dtstart>
  <dtend>20080515T123000</dtend>
  <duration>03H00M00S</duration>
  <summary>VoIP Tutorial</summary>
  <description>VoIP is now leading a revolution in the way the World communicates, and is the rising concept which will allow seamless integration between Voice and data networks. Proprietary systems such as Skype are out there, but what can you do with a FreeBSD machine and some fantasy ? In this tutorial we will introduce the key concepts around VoIP, and we will guide you through the terminology, setup and troubleshoot of a small VoIP network, looking towards a connection to some VoIP providers, setting up a simple IVR system, along with some ideas on how to integrate this work in an existing phone system.
</description>
  <class>PUBLIC</class>
  <status>CONFIRMED</status>
  <category>Lecture</category>
  <url>http://www.bsdcan.org/2008/schedule/events/83.en.html</url>
  <location>Fauteaux 147B</location>
  <attendee>Massimiliano Stucchi</attendee>
</vevent>
  </vcalendar>
</iCalendar>
