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1.60    ! deraadt    15: <h2><font color=#e00000>Events</font><hr></h2>
1.8       deraadt    16:
1.60    ! deraadt    17: <h3>Future events:</h3>
1.59      deraadt    18: <dl>
1.13      deraadt    19:
1.56      deraadt    20: <p>
                     21: <li><strong>
1.57      mickey     22: <a href=http://www.bsdunix.net>
                     23: (Free) *BSD Users Group of New York Installfest.
                     24: September 22nd, 1999. Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, USA.</a></strong><p>
                     25: Bring in your machine and get OpenBSD installed on it for free.
                     26: Otherwise one can buy CDs there and do that by themselves home or
                     27: at work.
                     28:
1.59      deraadt    29: </dl>
                     30:
                     31: <hr>
1.55      deraadt    32:
                     33: <h2>Past events:</h2>
1.59      deraadt    34: <dl>
1.1       deraadt    35:
1.13      deraadt    36: <p>
1.6       deraadt    37: <li><strong>
                     38: <a href=http://www.usenix.org/publications/library/proceedings/ana97/index.html>
                     39: Usenix Annual Technical Conference.
1.32      deraadt    40: January 6-10, 1997. Anaheim, California, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.34      deraadt    41: Theo de Raadt held a BOF ("Birds Of a Feather", ie. a meeting of people
                     42: interested in the same thing) about OpenBSD.
1.4       millert    43:
                     44: <p>
1.7       deraadt    45: <li><strong>
                     46: <a href=http://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-5.html>
1.32      deraadt    47: Defcon V. July 11-13, 1997. Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.1       deraadt    48: At this conference, the OpenBSD team sold 100 or so 2.1 release CDROMs.
1.32      deraadt    49: <p>
1.1       deraadt    50: Since this is the primary security conference, many speakers said very
1.34      deraadt    51: good things about our stance on security... particularily people like
                     52: <a href=http://www.l0pht.com>the L0phT</a>.
1.1       deraadt    53:
                     54: <p>
1.32      deraadt    55: <li><strong>HOPE. August 1997. New York, New York, USA.</strong><p>
1.6       deraadt    56: The terminal room consisted primarily of Decstation running
1.34      deraadt    57: OpenBSD 2.1.  Once again, the <a href=http://www.l0pht.com>L0phT</a>
                     58: people had very good things to say about our security.
1.1       deraadt    59:
                     60: <p>
1.10      provos     61: <li><strong>
                     62: <a href=http://www.hip97.nl>HIP. August 1997. Almere, Netherlands</a>
1.32      deraadt    63: </strong><p>
1.10      provos     64: Niels held a
                     65: <a href=http://www.physnet.uni-hamburg.de/provos/hip97-tcpip.html>talk</a>
                     66: about the problems of unencrypted TCP/IP connections, offering IPSEC as
                     67: possible solution.
1.32      deraadt    68:
1.3       provos     69: <p>
1.6       deraadt    70: <li><strong>
                     71: <a href=http://www.usenix.org/publications/library/proceedings/sec98/index.html>
1.32      deraadt    72: Usenix Security. January 26-29, 1998. San Antonio, Texas, USA</a></strong><p>
1.49      deraadt    73: At this conference, Theo presented an evening talk which basically
                     74: turned into a list of fixed security problems and cautionary tales about
                     75: subsystems in which future problems may be encountered
                     76: (<a href=papers/security98-slides.ps>slides available</a>).
1.32      deraadt    77: <p>
1.6       deraadt    78: The terminal room PC's ran OpenBSD 2.2.
1.1       deraadt    79:
                     80: <p>
1.6       deraadt    81: <li><strong>
1.41      deraadt    82: <a name=usenix-neworleans>
1.6       deraadt    83: <a href=http://www.usenix.org/publications/library/proceedings/usenix98/index.html>
                     84: Usenix Annual Technical Conference.
1.32      deraadt    85: June 15-19, 1998. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.6       deraadt    86: At Usenix 1998 there was a strong OpenBSD presence both in the Freenix
1.12      deraadt    87: and normal tracks.  Theo did a general talk about what the OpenBSD
                     88: project offers.  Angelos held a panel about IPSEC (which is quite an
                     89: OpenBSD topic since IPSEC development at that time was so much further
1.32      deraadt    90: ahead in OpenBSD than anywhere else).
                     91: <p>
1.12      deraadt    92: The terminal room PC's ran OpenBSD 2.3.  We sold many CDROMs.  The
                     93: first style of OpenBSD t-shirt also sold quite well.
1.2       deraadt    94:
                     95: <p>
1.6       deraadt    96: <li><strong><a href=http://www.blackhat.com>
1.32      deraadt    97: BlackHat Sessions. July 29-30, 1998. Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.2       deraadt    98: Theo de Raadt presented a talk entitled
                     99: "Auditing software for security" about the OpenBSD security auditing
                    100: team's process and the lessons the team learned.  The talk concentrated
                    101: on how our process fixes bugs -- not just holes -- since one never knows
                    102: when 5 bugs will act together to become a hole.
                    103:
1.1       deraadt   104: <p>
1.42      deraadt   105: <a name=defcon98>
1.51      deraadt   106: <li><strong><a href=http://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-6.html>
1.32      deraadt   107: Defcon VI. July 31 - Aug 2, 1998. Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.6       deraadt   108: The router to the outside world was an OpenBSD 2.3 box.  It was involved
                    109: in a "capture the flag" competition in which an entire room of crackers
                    110: attempted to break into it and machines running other operating systems.
1.32      deraadt   111: The OpenBSD box was not broken into.
                    112: <p>
1.51      deraadt   113: Almost 100 OpenBSD 2.3 CDROMs were sold (we ran out again).  The primates
                    114: at <a href=http://www.monkey.org>monkey.org</a> brought 2.3 "wire-frame"
1.32      deraadt   115: OpenBSD t-shirts to the conference and sold almost 200 of them.  The
1.6       deraadt   116: proceeds from the sales were donated to the OpenBSD project.
1.2       deraadt   117:
1.1       deraadt   118: <p>
1.60    ! deraadt   119: <li><strong><a href=http://opensource.oreilly.com/townmeet.html>O'Reilly and Associates Open Source Developer Days. August 21, 1998. San Jose, California, USA.</strong></a>
        !           120: <p>
1.11      jkatz     121: OpenBSD team members will be on-hand to discuss OpenBSD's role among the
                    122: other free software projects available as well as sell CDs and t-shirts.
                    123:
1.17      deraadt   124: <p>
                    125: <li><strong>
                    126: <a href=http://www.acm.uiuc.edu/conference>
                    127: Reflections/Projections 1998
1.32      deraadt   128: October 2-4, 1998. Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.17      deraadt   129: Theo de Raadt spoke in a panel about Open/Free software with Eric
1.21      pattonme  130: Raymond and others.
                    131:
                    132: <p>
                    133: <li><strong>
                    134: <a href="http://www.nceexpo.com/">
1.32      deraadt   135: NCEE '98. October 9,10 1998. Auburn, Maine, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.21      pattonme  136: An extensive after-action report was sent to advocacy@openbsd.org. While
                    137: sales of shirts and CDROM's left much to be desired, we did have good
1.28      espie     138: opportunities to further project visibility and highlight its strengths.
1.17      deraadt   139:
1.23      niklas    140: <p>
                    141: <li><strong>
                    142: <a href="http://www.netman.se/ipdagarna">
                    143: IP-dagarna, October 29, 30 1998, Stockholm, Sweden.  (in swedish)
1.32      deraadt   144: </a></strong><p>
1.23      niklas    145: At this conference, entirely devoted to IP, Niklas Hallqvist from the
                    146: OpenBSD team held a talk on the IKE (a.k.a ISAKMP/Oakley) key management
                    147: protocol and experiences from the implementation of <strong>isakmpd</strong>,
1.25      deraadt   148: an IKE implementation funded by Ericsson Radio Systems and developed
1.32      deraadt   149: primarily for the OpenBSD IPSEC stack.
                    150: <p>
                    151: Isakmpd will be shipped with OpenBSD after 2.4 is released.
1.25      deraadt   152:
                    153: <p>
                    154: <li><strong>
1.26      wvdputte  155: <a href="http://www.asc.unam.mx/disc98">
1.25      deraadt   156: DISC - Seguridad en C'omputo 98:
1.32      deraadt   157: November 2-7, 1998. Mexico City.</a></strong><p>
1.34      deraadt   158: Theo de Raadt gave a talk about security auditing, sponsored by
                    159: <a href=http://www.core-sdi.com>CORE SDI S.A.</a>, an Argentinian
                    160: security auditing company who strongly believes in the future
1.49      deraadt   161: of OpenBSD. (<a href=papers/mexico98-slides.ps>Slides are available</a>).
1.23      niklas    162:
1.31      deraadt   163: <p>
                    164: <li><strong>
1.42      deraadt   165: <a name=lisaboston-98>
1.31      deraadt   166: <a href=http://usenix.org/events/lisa98>
                    167: LISA '98: 12th Systems Administration Conference
1.32      deraadt   168: December 6-11, 1998. Boston, Massachusetts.</a></strong><p>
                    169: More than 10 OpenBSD team members showed up.  By far, OpenBSD was the
                    170: largest representative group from free software at the conference.
                    171: <p>
1.31      deraadt   172: Usenix donated us a table in the vendor area where we sold 2.4 CDROMs,
1.32      deraadt   173: 2.3 "wire-frame" t-shirts, and the new 2.4 embroidered
                    174: "Because security matters..." t-shirts, polos, and sweaters.
                    175: <p>
                    176: An OpenBSD BOF was held one evening, led by Theo de Raadt.
                    177: <p>
1.31      deraadt   178: The terminal room ran OpenBSD 2.4 on 45 machines.  Obviously people's
                    179: trust in OpenBSD has increased, since numerous people who have not
                    180: used the Usenix terminal room (due to security problems that have come
                    181: from such use in the past) before were seen using the machines.
1.32      deraadt   182: <p>
1.31      deraadt   183: A PalmPilot schedule loader was at the membership booth, powered by OpenBSD.
                    184:
1.33      niklas    185: <p>
1.37      deraadt   186: <li><strong><a name=ipsec98></a>
1.33      niklas    187: <a href=http://www.netman.se/kurs/96.html>
                    188: IPsec/VPN Interoperability tests & seminar
                    189: December 14, 1998. Stockholm, Sweden.  (in swedish)</a></strong><br>
1.34      deraadt   190: OpenBSD was represented as one of about a dozen
                    191: <a href=http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=ipsec&sektion=4&format=html>IPsec</a>
                    192: implementations who were tested for interoperability.  The tests were
                    193: successful, both for the technology in general, and for OpenBSD in
                    194: specific.  We managed to communicate encrypted with every vendor present,
                    195: and to negotiate keys via IKE with everyone capable.
1.33      niklas    196:
1.36      niklas    197: <p>
                    198: <li><strong>
                    199: <a href=http://www.europen.se/NordU99>
                    200: NordU99 -- The first EurOpen/USENIX Conference.
                    201: February 9-12, 1999. Stockholm, Sweden.</a></strong><p>
                    202: A couple of OpenBSD team members were there and some of the swedish user
                    203: society as well.  OpenBSD CDs were sold at a booth and at the end of a
                    204: security talk, the project got applauded for its continuous strive of auditing
                    205: security sensitive parts of the system.
                    206:
1.45      jason     207: <p>
                    208: <li><strong>
                    209: <a href=http://www.ietf.org/meetings/IETF-44.html>
                    210: 44th IETF meeting.
                    211: March 15-19, 1999. Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA</a></strong><p>
                    212: Some OpenBSD team members were at this conference, in particular our
                    213: IPSEC developers.
                    214:
                    215: <p>
                    216: <li><strong>
                    217: <a href=http://www.linuxexpo.org>
                    218: 5th Annual Linux Expo.
                    219: May 18-22, 1999. Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.</a></strong><p>
                    220: Some OpenBSD team members were at this conference selling OpenBSD 2.5 CDs,
                    221: OpenBSE T-shirts, as well as Blowfish T-shirts, which sold out very quickly
                    222: at a table donated by the Expo.  OpenBSD was the only BSD represented at the
                    223: vendor exposition, and we had good chance to present a secure alternative
                    224: to Linux.
                    225:
1.46      deraadt   226: <p>
                    227: <a name=usenix99>
                    228: <li><strong>
                    229: <a href=http://www.usenix.org/events/usenix99/index.html>
                    230: Usenix Annual Technical Conference.
                    231: June 6-11, 1999. Monterey, California, USA.</a></strong><p>
                    232: OpenBSD team members will surely be at this conference.
                    233: Some OpenBSD developers are presenting papers in the Freenix track.<p>
                    234: The <a href="http://www.usenix.org">USENIX Association</a> recently
                    235: provided The OpenBSD Project with a grant to underwrite the production
                    236: of CDs of its newest release, OpenBSD 2.5.  (We will be distributing the
                    237: new release for free to attendees of the USENIX Annual Conference in
                    238: June.)
                    239: <p>
                    240: Usenix team members were involved in the authoring and
1.47      deraadt   241: presentation of 4 OpenBSD-related papers:`
                    242: <p>
1.46      deraadt   243: <ul>
                    244: <li>Opening the Source Repository with Anonymous CVS<br>
                    245:     Charles D. Cranor, Theo de Raadt.<br>
1.49      deraadt   246:     <a href=papers/anoncvs-paper.ps>paper</a> and
                    247:     <a href=papers/anoncvs-slides.ps>slides</a>.
1.46      deraadt   248: <li>Cryptography in OpenBSD: An Overview<br>
                    249:     Theo de Raadt, Niklas Hallqvist, Artur Grabowski,
                    250:     Angelos D. Keromytis, Niels Provos.<br>
1.50      deraadt   251:     <a href=papers/crypt-paper.ps>paper</a> and
                    252:     <a href=papers/crypt-slides.ps>slides</a>.
1.46      deraadt   253: <li>A Future-Adaptable Password Scheme
                    254:     Niels Provos, David Mazieres.<br>
1.48      deraadt   255:     <a href=papers/bcrypt-paper.ps>paper</a> and
                    256:     <a href=papers/bcrypt-slides.ps>slides</a>.
1.46      deraadt   257: <li>strlcpy and strlcat -- consistent, safe, string copy and concatenation.
                    258:     Todd C. Miller, Theo de Raadt.<br>
1.47      deraadt   259:     <a href=papers/strlcpy-paper.ps>paper</a> and
                    260:     <a href=papers/strlcpy-slides.ps>slides</a>.
1.46      deraadt   261: </ul>
                    262:
1.51      deraadt   263: <p>
                    264: <li><strong>
                    265: <a href=http://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-6.html>
1.52      deraadt   266: Defcon VII. July 9-11, 1999. Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.</a></strong><p>
1.51      deraadt   267: At this conference, the OpenBSD team sold 100 or so 2.5 release CDROMs
                    268: and a TON of tshirts.
                    269: <p>
                    270:
1.53      jakob     271: <p>
                    272: <li><strong>
                    273: <a href=http://www.ietf.org/meetings/IETF-45.html>
                    274: 45th IETF meeting.
                    275: July 12-16, 1999. Oslo, Norway</a></strong><p>
1.54      jakob     276: A number of OpenBSD team members from all over the world were at this
                    277: conference. In addition to attending the IPsec and DNS working groups (among
                    278: others) we did IPsec/IKE interoperability testing together with
                    279: the japanese KAME project. Also, Angelos D. Keromytis did a presentation on
                    280: his work with keynote and isakmpd in OpenBSD.
1.53      jakob     281: <p>
                    282:
1.59      deraadt   283: <p>
                    284: <li><strong>
                    285: <a href=http://www.usenix.org/events/sec99/index.html>
                    286: Usenix Security.
                    287: August 23-26, 1999. Washington, DC, USA.</a></strong><p>
                    288: Many OpenBSD people from the east coast showed up and sold CDs and
                    289: shirts.  It was pretty clear from discussions that many people were
                    290: very aware of OpenBSD, and that OpenBSD was being used in very
                    291: significant security roles.
                    292:
                    293: <p>
                    294: <li><strong>
                    295: <a href=http://www.auug.org.au/winter/auug99>
                    296: AUUG'99.
                    297: September 8-11, 1999. Melbourne, Australia.</a></strong><p>
                    298: Theo de Raadt gave two talks on "quality of software" related issues
                    299: and participated on a panel about how open source projects are
                    300: coordinated.
                    301:
                    302: </dl>
1.1       deraadt   303:
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