Alarme Phone Sahara (fusion25)

Alarme Phone Sahara, eine selbstorganisierte Partnerorganisation von medico, wirkt der brutalen Externalisierung des EU-Grenzregimes im Sahel-Sahara-Raum mit solidarischen Interventionen, vor allem Rettungs- und praktischer Hilfe, entgegen. Ein wichtiger Teil der Arbeit ist heute die Unterstützung von Opfern von Pushbacks in der Wüste aus Algerien, Libyen und Niger sowie die Sensibilisierung der Öffentlichkeit für diese Menschenrechtsverletzungen. Language: EN+FR Translation: YES Recording: YES Alarme Phone Sahara, a self organized partner organization of medico, counters the brutal externalisation of the EU border regime in the Sahel-Sahara-space with solidarity interventions, mainly rescue and practical support. Nowadays, an important part of...

The 2025 Most Secure Phone in The World Reviews Are In: Efani, Analytics Insight, Navi, and Cashify

Purism’s Librem 5 and Liberty Phones Named the Most Secure Smartphones in the World Top cybersecurity and tech publications agree—Purism leads the industry in mobile security for 2025.

The post The 2025 Most Secure Phone in The World Reviews Are In: Efani, Analytics Insight, Navi, and Cashify appeared first on Purism.

An Introduction to WebAssembly with SDL and C++ (Or porting Audio Production software to run in your browser). (osc25)

With the types of products and projects that we regularly work on many of us don't get alot of exposure to new fancy technology, this talk aims to give a quick introduction to one of these topics, web assembly. As some background, For the last year i've been helping to port Little Piggy Tracker (LGPT) a clone of the LSDJ audio software for Game Boy to various handheld devices. At the same time I saw a conference talk that was an introduction to web assembly, this prompted me to ask the ever dangerous question "how...

What does "make opensource ecosystem secure one audit at time" mean (for you and for me)? (osc25)

Ever wonder what goes on behind the scenes to keep your favorite open-source projects (relatively) secure? Spoiler alert: it's not magic (mostly)! This talk is a peek into the world of a security engineer who spends their days auditing code, hunting down vulnerabilities, and trying to make the open-source world a little less "Oops!" and a little more "Awesome!". We'll dive into: - What actually goes into a software audit. (Think less "spreadsheets," more "WTF is that?") - The thrill (and occasional horror) of vulnerability research. - Why this matters to you, even if you don't write code...

Who broke the build? — Using Kuttl to improve E2E testing and release faster (osc25)

No one wants to be responsible for breaking the build. But what can you do as a developer to avoid being the bad guy? How can project leads enable their teams to reduce the occurrence of broken builds? In talking within our own teams, we discovered that many developers weren’t running sufficient integration and End to End tests in their local environments because it’s too difficult to set up and administer test environments in an efficient way. That’s why we decided to rethink our entire local testing process in hopes of cutting down on the headaches,...

Beyond GitOps: Building Intelligent Drift Detection and Auto-Remediation in ArgoCD (osc25)

Let's discover how to extend ArgoCD's capabilities by building a sophisticated drift detection and auto-remediation system. We'll demonstrate how to combine ArgoCD's Resource Hooks, Custom Health Checks, and the ApplicationSet controller to create an intelligent system that not only detects configuration drift but automatically resolves it based on defined policies. Through live coding, we'll build a custom controller that monitors for unauthorized changes, implements smart rollback decisions, and provides real-time notifications. Learn how to leverage ArgoCD's API to implement advanced reconciliation patterns, track drift metrics, and create audit trails of all remediation actions. Perfect...

Building openSUSE Mirror(s) in Mauritius (osc25)

At oSC23, I [presented](https://invidious.privacyredirect.com/watch?v=abNBhLug2Ls) the challenges that we, a small community of openSUSE users, faced back home when building our first mirror in Mauritius. Two years later, I'm sharing updates on how we're expanding further and adding a second mirror in Mauritius to host more mirror content for the local community. We still face challenges, which I will share during this talk, and I hope it triggers a discussion around how we can further optimize and support mirrors for smaller economies. If we get things right, it can be a template for other countries...

Geographically Distributed Kubernetes Clusters (osc25)

Distributed compute at scale is a bit complex back home in Mauritius - cloud service providers are literally an ocean away, and local policies have a history of hindering technological progress. To "bring the cloud home", so to speak, a small team of tech enthusiasts decided to build a Kubernetes (K3s) cluster distributed across the country, in a bid to drive down costs while boosting resilience and availability. This session goes over the challenges of setting up such a geographically distributed cluster on baremetal hardware, including fighting latency, connection issues, dynamic IPs, and distributed storage, all...

Uyuni: introduction, last year's updates and future (osc25)

In this session, a brief explanation about what Uyuni is and what it can achieve will be shared as an introduction for newbies or as a knowledge reminder for the part of the audience already knowing the product. This part of the session is mainly a summary of last year's session. Secondly, we will try to summarize the changes that have happened within the last year in Uyuni, in the period of time between the last openSUSE Conference and now. Last but not least, we will try to look forward and present what's coming next (what...

openSUSE's different shades of green (osc25)

How does openSUSE look from the outside? In this talk, two SUSE expats share how their Geeko hearts started to ache when they were no longer part of the inner circle. Where are openSUSE's strengths, and how are they shining? Where does it desperately need to improve to maintain relevance? There is so much excellence across so many disciplines to be presented to communities outside SUSE's roof. Is openSUSE targeted being an in-house project, or is it ready to engage more broadly with the open source world? Expect some war stories from the days after, and...