All Systems Go! 2017 CfP Closes Soon!

Post Syndicated from Lennart Poettering original https://0pointer.net/blog/all-systems-go-2017-cfp-closes-soon.html

The All Systems Go! 2017 Call for Participation is Closing on September 3rd!

Please make sure to get your presentation proprosals forAll Systems Go! 2017 in now! The CfP closes on sunday!

In case you haven’t heard about All Systems Go! yet, here’s a quick reminder what kind of conference it is, and why you should attend and speak there:

All Systems Go! is an Open Source community conference focused
on the projects and technologies at the foundation of modern Linux
systems — specifically low-level user-space technologies. Its goal is
to provide a friendly and collaborative gathering place for
individuals and communities working to push these technologies
forward. All Systems Go! 2017 takes place in Berlin,
Germany
on October 21st+22nd. All Systems Go! is a
2-day event with 2-3 talks happening in parallel. Full presentation
slots are 30-45 minutes in length and lightning talk slots are 5-10
minutes.

In particular, we are looking for sessions including, but not limited to, the following topics:

  • Low-level container executors and infrastructure
  • IoT and embedded OS infrastructure
  • OS, container, IoT image delivery and updating
  • Building Linux devices and applications
  • Low-level desktop technologies
  • Networking
  • System and service management
  • Tracing and performance measuring
  • IPC and RPC systems
  • Security and Sandboxing

While our focus is definitely more on the user-space side of things,
talks about kernel projects are welcome too, as long as they have a
clear and direct relevance for user-space.

To submit your proposal now please visit our CFP submission web site.

For further information about All Systems Go! visit our conference web site.

systemd.conf will not take place this year in lieu of All
Systems Go!
. All Systems Go! welcomes all projects that
contribute to Linux user space, which, of course, includes
systemd. Thus, anything you think was appropriate for submission to
systemd.conf is also fitting for All Systems Go!