| Report from the first Embedded Linux Expo & Conference |
Rick Lehrbaum (July 7, 2000)
I'm pleased to report that the world's first Embedded Linux Expo & Conference held on June 22, 2000 in San Jose, CA was a huge success! Everyone, including both attendees and exhibitors, agreed that the event was extremely worthwhile -- and most are already making plans to attend the next ELEC (October 27, Boston).
The ELEC technical conference was completely sold out by the morning of the event, resulting in "standing room only" during nearly all the presentations. Likewise, all of the expo space was fully booked by product vendors, producing an extremely vibrant Embedded Linux Expo that was bustling with the enthusiasm of a rapidly expanding market. Companies displaying their wares in the expo included: ACT/Technico, Adlink Technology, Amirix Systems, Aplio, Applied Data Systems, Applied Microsystems, Centura Software, Cowboy Industries, Embedded Linux Consortium, Espial, I-Logix, Infomatec, Intel, Intoto, Intrinsyc, ITSquare.com, Lineo, LynuxWorks, M-Systems, MontaVista, Motorola Computer Group, OnCore Systems, PalmPalm Technologies, QNX Software Systems, Reasoning, Red Hat, TimeSys, and TrollTech.
One pleasant surprise was the international flavor of the event. Although most conference participants were from the US, the following countries were also represented: Armenia, Canada, England, Germany, Korea, China, South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, and the UK.
The quality of the technical presentations was on a very high level. Consequently, there were numerous requests to make the slide presentations available online. You can view more information about each of the ELEC talks, including (where available) the presentation slides, using the following links:We look forward to the next exciting Embedded Linux Expo and Conference, which will take place on October 27, 2000 in Boston, MA. LinuxDevices.com and the RTC Group will announce a call for papers later this summer.
Related stories: LinuxWorld: Small is Big (at ELEC) 2nd Embedded Linux Expo & Conference moves to Boston
(Click here for further information)
|
|
|
FUEL Database on MontaVista Linux
Whether building a mobile handset, a car navigation system, a package tracking device, or a home entertainment console, developers need capable software systems, including an operating system, development tools, and supporting libraries, to gain maximum benefit from their hardware platform and to meet aggressive time-to-market goals.
Breaking New Ground: The Evolution of Linux Clustering
With a platform comprising a complete Linux distribution, enhanced for clustering, and tailored for HPC, Penguin Computing¿s Scyld Software provides the building blocks for organizations from enterprises to workgroups to deploy, manage, and maintain Linux clusters, regardless of their size.
Data Monitoring with NightStar LX
Unlike ordinary debuggers, NightStar LX doesn¿t leave you stranded in the dark. It¿s more than just a debugger, it¿s a whole suite of integrated diagnostic tools designed for time-critical Linux applications to reduce test time, increase productivity and lower costs. You can debug, monitor, analyze and tune with minimal intrusion, so you see real execution behavior. And that¿s positively illuminating.
Virtualizing Service Provider Networks with Vyatta
This paper highlights Vyatta's unique ability to virtualize networking functions using Vyatta's secure routing software in service provider environments.
High Availability Messaging Solution Using AXIGEN, Heartbeat and DRBD
This white paper discusses a high-availability messaging solution relying on the AXIGEN Mail Server, Heartbeat and DRBD. Solution architecture and implementation, as well as benefits of using AXIGEN for this setup are all presented in detail.
Understanding the Financial Benefits of Open Source
Will open source pay off? Open source is becoming standard within enterprises, often because of cost savings. Find out how much of a financial impact it can have on your organization. Get this methodology and calculator now, compliments of JBoss.
Embedded Hardware and OS Technology Empower PC-Based Platforms
The modern embedded computer is the jack of all trades appearing in many forms.
Data Management for Real-Time Distributed Systems
This paper provides an overview of the network-centric computing model, data distribution services, and distributed data management. It then describes how the SkyBoard integration and synchronization service, coupled with an implementation of the OMG¿s Data Distribution Service (DDS) standard, can be used to create an efficient data distribution, storage, and retrieval system.
7 Advantages of D2D Backup
For decades, tape has been the backup medium of choice. But, now, disk-to-disk (D2D) backup is gaining in favor. Learn why you should make the move in this whitepaper.
|
|
|
|
|