Overview | By Day (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday) | All in One File | By Instructor
To meet your needs, the training program at USENIX '05 provides in-depth, immediately useful training in the latest techniques, effective tools, and best strategies. New for 2005, the program offers 6 days of tutorials with over 50 full- and half-day sessions to choose from. USENIX tutorials survey the topic, then dive into the specifics of what to do and how to do it. Instructors are well-known experts in their fields, selected for their ability to teach complex subjects. Attend tutorials at USENIX '05 and take valuable skills back to your company or organization. New topics are woven in with old favorites to create the most comprehensive training program to date. Register now to guarantee your first choice—seating is limited.   Jump to: Mon. | Tues. | Wed. | Thurs.		Our Guarantee If you're not happy, we're not happy. If you feel a tutorial does not meet the high standards you have come to expect from USENIX, let us know by the first break and we will change you to any other available tutorial immediately. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) USENIX provides Continuing Education Units for a small additional administrative fee. The CEU is a nationally recognized standard unit of measure for continuing education and training and is used by thousands of organizations.     Each full-day tutorial qualifies for 0.6 CEUs. You can request CEU credit by completing the CEU section on the registration form. USENIX provides a certificate for each attendee taking a tutorial for CEU credit and maintains transcripts for all CEU students. CEUs are not the same as college credits. Consult your employer or school to determine their applicability.

Sunday, April 10, 2005      Full Day (9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.)     S1 Salon 1 Rik Farrow Hands-on Linux Security Class: Learn How to Defend Linux/UNIX Systems by Learning to Think Like a Hacker (Day 1 of 2) S3 Salon 2 Ned McClain Hot Topics in System Administration  Half-Day Tutorials (a.m.)    S4 Salon 3 Mark-Jason Dominus  Regular Expression Mastery S5 Salon H Jacob Farmer Eliminating Backup System Bottlenecks Using Disk-to-Disk and Other Methods S6 Salon 4 Gerald Carter Kerberos 5—Revenge of the Three-Headed Dog S7 Salon J Mike Ciavarella Advanced Shell Programming S8 Salon K Peter Baer Galvin Next-Generation Security Tools  Half-Day Tutorials (p.m.)    S9 Salon H Mark-Jason Dominus  Perl Program Repair Shop and Red Flags S10 Salon 3 Jacob Farmer Next-Generation Storage Networking and Data Protection S11 Salon 4 David N. Blank-Edelman Over the Edge System Administration, Volume 1 S12 Salon J Mike Ciavarella Documentation Techniques for SysAdmins S13 Salon K Geoff Halprin Troubleshooting: A Basic Skill Monday, April 11, 2005     M1 Salon 1 Rik Farrow Hands-on Linux Security Class: Learn How to Defend Linux/UNIX Systems by Learning to Think Like a Hacker (Day 2 of 2) M2 Salon K Radia Perlman and Charlie Kaufman Network Security Protocols: Theory and Current Standards M3 Salon 2 Peter Baer Galvin Advanced Solaris System Administration Topics M4 Salon G David Blank-Edelman Perl for System Administration: The Power and the Praxis M5 Salon 3 Theodore Ts'o Inside the Linux Kernel (Updated for v. 2.6) M6 Salon H Heison Chak VoIP Principles and Practice M7 Salon J Mike Ciavarella and Lee Damon Seven Habits of the Highly Effective System Administrator M8 Salon 4 Marcus Ranum System Log Aggregation, Statistics, and Analysis Tuesday, April 12, 2005     T2 Salon H James Mauro and Richard McDougall Solaris Kernel Performance, Observability, and Debugging (Day 1 of 2) T3 Salon J Peter Baer Galvin Solaris 10 Security Features Workshop T4 Salon 4 Tom Christiansen Advanced Perl Programming T5 Salon G Joshua Jensen RPM Package Management T6 Salon 3 Gerald Carter Managing Samba 3.0 T7 Salon 1 John Sellens Practical System and Network Monitoring T8 Salon 2 Lee Damon and Geoff Halprin Release Engineering and Project Lifecycle Wednesday, April 13, 2005     W2 Salon 1 James Mauro and Richard McDougall Solaris Kernel Performance, Observability, and Debugging (Day 2 of 2) W3 Salon 2 Gerald Carter Implementing LDAP Directories W4 Salon 3 John Sellens System and Network Monitoring: Tools in Depth W5 Salon 4 Æleen Frisch Administering Linux in Production Environments Thursday, April 14, 2005     R1 Salon 1 David Rhoades Hacking & Securing Web-based Applications R2 Salon 2 Richard Bejtlich Network Security Monitoring with Open Source Tools R3 Salon 3 Mark Burgess Configuration Management with Cfengine