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<ul>

<li>Usenix Jan '97, Anaheim

<li>

Usenix Annual Technical Conference.

January 6-10, 1997. Anaheim, California, USA.</a>

<li>Defcon V July '97, Las Vegas

<li>Defcon V. July 1997. Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.

At this conference, the OpenBSD team sold 100 or so 2.1 release CDROMs.

Since this is the primary security conference, many speakers said very

good things about our stance on security...

<li>HOPE August '97, New York

<li>HOPE. August 1997. New York, New York, USA.

The terminal room consisted primarily of Decstation running

OpenBSD 2.1.

<li>HIP August '97, Almere, Netherlands

<li>HIP. August 1997. Almere, Netherlands

<li>Usenix Security January '98, San Antonio

<li>

Usenix Security. January 26-29, 1998. San Antonio</a>

At this conference, Theo presented an evening talk which basically turned

into a list of

into a list of fixed security problems and cautionary tales about subsystems

in which future problems may be encountered.

The terminal room PC's ran OpenBSD 2.2.

<li>Usenix June '98, New Orleans

<li>

At Usenix '98 there was a strong OpenBSD presence both in the Freenix

and normal tracks. The terminal room PC's ran OpenBSD.

Usenix Annual Technical Conference.

June 15-19, 1998, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.</a>

At Usenix 1998 there was a strong OpenBSD presence both in the Freenix

and normal tracks. The terminal room PC's ran OpenBSD 2.3.

We sold many CDROMs. The first style of OpenBSD t-shirt also sold quite well.

<li>BlackHat Sessions July '98, Las Vegas

BlackHat Sessions. July 26-27, 1998, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.</a>

Theo de Raadt presented a talk entitled

"Auditing software for security" about the OpenBSD security auditing

team's process and the lessons the team learned. The talk concentrated

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when 5 bugs will act together to become a hole.

<li>Defcon VI July '98, Las Vegas

Defcon VI. July 28-30, 1998. Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.</a>

The router to the outside world was an OpenBSD 2.3 box. It was involved

in a "capture the flag" competition in which an entire room of crackers

attempted to break into it and machines running other operating systems.

The OpenBSD box was not broken into.

Almost 100 CDROMs were sold (we ran out again). The primates at <a

href=http://www.monkey.org>monkey.org</a> brought the second style of

OpenBSD t-shirt to the conference and sold almost 200 of them. The

proceeds from the sales were donated to the OpenBSD project.

<li><a href=http://opensource.oreilly.com/townmeet.html>OSSD August '98, San Jose</a>

OSSD. August 21, 1998. San Jose, California, USA.</a>

</ul>

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