Debian Project At LSM/RMLL 2010
June 18th, 2010
The Debian Project is happy to announce that it will be represented at the
Libre Software Meeting / Rencontres Mondiales du Logiciel Libre (LSM/RMLL)
event in Bordeaux, France, this year. At the booth, members of the project will
be available for questions and discussions and will give a preview of
Debian 6.0 Squeeze
, which is expected to be released this
year.
The Debian project invites users, developers and everyone else interested to visit the booth and ask questions, discuss technical issues and meet the Debian project and its developers in person.
As for the organized Debian booth, goodies and T-Shirts will be sold there.
Debian related talks
- Debian Edu Blend - by Andreas Tille
- DebianEdu/Skolelinux - by Xavier Oswald
- Debian Accessibility Blend - by Andreas Tille
- The Debian GNU/Linux project - by Xavier Oswald
- FusionForge, one year and a half later - by Roland Mas
Bug Squashing Party
In order to help Debian towards the release of Squeeze, a Bug Squashing Party will be held during LSM/RMLL.
Even if you are not a Debian developer, as long as you are interested in helping Debian to get all the open release-critical bugs fixed, you're welcome at the BSP. There will be enough developers around to sponsor your NMUs.
There are some more information about BSPs and RC-Bugsquashing.
Coordination for the BSP is done on the wiki page.
About LSM/RMLL
2010 Libre Software Meeting is a free (as a beer and as a speech) and non commercial conference with talks, workshops and round tables about Free Software and its uses. The LSM goal is to provide a place for exchange between Free Software developers, users and stakeholders.
LSM has been organized this year in Bordeaux from 6th to 11th of July, 2010 by a set of local LUGs and organizations with the help of several public and private sponsors.
More information at http://2010.rmll.info/?lang=en.
About Debian
The Debian Project was founded in 1993 by Ian Murdock to be a truly
free, community project. Since then the project has grown to be one of
the largest and most influential open source projects. Over three
thousand volunteers from all over the world work together to create and
maintain Debian software. Translated into over 30 languages, and
supporting a huge range of computer types, Debian calls itself the
universal operating system
.
Contact Information
For further information, please visit the Debian web pages at www.debian.org or send mail to <press@debian.org>. For questions regarding Debian booth or the Bug Squashing Party, please contact Xavier Oswald <xoswald@debian.org>.