Panel Discussion: Ask us Anything
E147 | Fri 14 Jul 2 p.m.–3 p.m.
Presented by
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Michael Dexter
@michaeldexter
https://callfortesting.org
Michael has used BSD Unix since 1991 and advanced it through fundraising, community coordination, and dozens of conference talks around the world. He has also organized the Portland Linux/Unix Group since 2009, coordinating over 150 speakers. By day Michael provides support for Open Source storage solutions for users of all sizes. Michael lives in Portland, Oregon with his wife and three children, small dog, and five chickens.
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Alexander has been a NetBSD user since the turn of the century with
interlacing periods of professional and personal use.
In the computing space, he has finally settled on the humble descriptor
of "systems facilitator" to sum up his wide experience across many
contexts.
When he's not interacting with a topography of silicon, he is a mountain
guide and avalanche educator working in the west coast states of the US.
-
Michael Dexter
@michaeldexter
https://callfortesting.org
Michael has used BSD Unix since 1991 and advanced it through fundraising, community coordination, and dozens of conference talks around the world. He has also organized the Portland Linux/Unix Group since 2009, coordinating over 150 speakers. By day Michael provides support for Open Source storage solutions for users of all sizes. Michael lives in Portland, Oregon with his wife and three children, small dog, and five chickens.
Alexander has been a NetBSD user since the turn of the century with
interlacing periods of professional and personal use.
In the computing space, he has finally settled on the humble descriptor
of "systems facilitator" to sum up his wide experience across many
contexts.
When he's not interacting with a topography of silicon, he is a mountain
guide and avalanche educator working in the west coast states of the US.
Abstract
Bring your questions about OpenBSD, NetBSD, and FreeBSD to find out about how they compare and which one is right for you!
Bring your questions about OpenBSD, NetBSD, and FreeBSD to find out about how they compare and which one is right for you!