Nantucket, Fourth Floor
Tuesday, June 29, 2004
9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m.
The AFS Workshop, co-located with the 2004 USENIX Annual Technical
Conference, brings together administrators and programmers to discuss
the development and progress of AFS software, which is growing rapidly
both in use and usability. Previous AFS Workshops have covered such
topics as methods of authentication, backups, client stability and
configuration, replacing ubik, and future work on OpenAFS and Arla. As
some of the key players in both OpenAFS and Arla attend the Workshops,
these discussions can and do affect the course of development.
To apply to attend the AFS Workshop, send email to
afs-workshop@psc.edu. Your email must contain at least one of the
following:
- A proposal for a short talk to present about work done, in progress, or
being considered
- A list of topics you would like discussed, time permitting
Further information can be found at
https://grand.central.org/workshop/. Attendance is limited to 25
people. Your application must be accepted and you must be registered
for the 2004 USENIX Annual Technical Conference in order to be admitted.
Workshop Coordinators
Garry Zacheiss works with AFS at MIT as a member of the Athena Server
Operations team. He also works with the OpenAFS project as a
Gatekeeper. His spare time is spent living in sin with a
quasi-sentient omnipotent relational database.
Esther Filderman has been working with AFS since its infancy at CMU,
before it was called AFS. She is currently Senior Systems Mangler and
AFS administrator for the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center.
Derrick Brashear is a systems programmer with the Computing Services
division of Carnegie Mellon University and is on the OpenAFS Council
of Elders, the guiding body for OpenAFS development. He claims to have
his fingers in too many pies.