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Steve DuChene led the Technical Track. | Jon "maddog" Hall preaches Linux evangelism. |
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Bob Young abandoned all prepared texts and presented his own view of the future of Linux. | Miguel de Icaza uses descriptive gestures to describe how RAID works. |
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Michael Maher presents the Red Hat Package Manager. | David Miller, caught in a rare moment (he's standing still enough to be photographed), describes the genius and madness behind the Sparc Linux port. |
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Phil Hughes presents the past, present and future of Linux, including a case study of how Linux has made him independently wealthy. | Dr. Lloyd Brodsky presents a freely available groupware application. |
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Don Rosenberg on selling Linux - Marketing for Technical Folks (photo not available) | Miguel de Icaza's striking graphic of a RAID 0 configuration (Redundant Array of Inexpensive Penguins?) |
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Mike Gancarz, Author of The Unix Philosophy | Lester Hightower presents a case study of how Linux was deployed in one company, completely replacing a Novell/Wintel setup. |
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Jeff Farnsworth of Caldera presents Open Linux and the creation of a support support network for Independent Sofware Vendors. | Eric Raymond contrasts the traditional model of commercial software development (the Cathederal model) with the method that produced Linux (the Bazaar model). |
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Richard Henderson on "Why you need shared libraries for Linux/Alpha, but you don't need shoes." | Steve Webb gives presents the different offerings that Caldera's Open Linux line offers. |
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David Mandelstam describes the workings of Wide Area Networking technolgies. | Jim Paradis on running Linux/x86 software under Linux/Alpha |
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Mark Bolzern peers into his crystal ball to see the future of Linux. | Eric Ayers led the Business Track. |
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