[00:00] You can also create catalogues, which are sort of like a shopping store of entities that you want to use in multiple projects. [00:00] http://www.oasis-open.org/committees/entity/spec-2001-08-06.html <--- scary specification document. [00:01] That wraps up our time, but I'm happy to stick around if people have more questions! [00:02] Thanks for slogging through it with me. These are conceptually very difficult topics! === bodhi is now known as bodhi_zazen === Israphel_ is now known as Israphel === ROSHA is now known as Roozbeh|Away === Froad_ is now known as Froad === badsfriend is now known as bads [05:27] I have installed Ubuntu 9.04 and have notice the slowness of graphics!!! Xorg is taking up 30% of my cpu and beagle-helper is taking up 15% to 20% of my cpu... thats on avarage 50% of my cpu!!! can anyone please help me before i have to back to vista witch ran just fine.... I am a nuwby to linux and have liked it so far but now I am stuck with this problem. [05:32] marcelo_ this is not the correct channel [05:32] although I understand your concerns please go to #ubuntu [05:33] Froad ok, thanks === JManGt is now known as ponerme === ponerme is now known as JManGt [08:15] this open week is a neat idea === drostie|dreams is now known as drostie === imbrando_ is now known as imbrandon [08:50] hi from norway [09:08] pretty quite "classroom" :) [09:09] quiet [09:19] Yes, it's for the https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuOpenWeek [09:41] Things will kick off again at 1500 UTC. [09:42] Which is too early for me. Tis why we have screen + irssi. [10:55] 8-) === yoshi is now known as Guest54267 === Guest54267 is now known as yoshi_k [12:05] kirkland: great work on the screen profiles articles === homer is now known as Guest62353 === KennethP_ is now known as KennethP [14:09] ? [14:09] wrong terminal :) === c is now known as Guest28772 === Guest28772 is now known as stoffel === redarrow_ is now known as redarrow === drostie is now known as PvtDonut === PvtDonut is now known as drostie [15:41] hi do any one have some idea for solution, after clean install a ubuntu 9.04, and install "vlc" and "mozilla-plugin-vlc" , i can't live stream from some servers, i got that kind of pop up massage "unsafe option "rtsp-tcp" has been ignored for security reasons", vlc plug in works in 8.10 but not in 9.04 [15:45] its possible firefox is rejecting the protocol, try getting the streams address and opening it directly in vlc [15:47] ~13 minutes! === jcastro changed the topic of #ubuntu-classroom to: Welcome to Open Week || Session: 1500 UTC: Introduction to the Messaging Indicator || https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuOpenWeek || All questions to #ubuntu-classroom-chat [15:55] 5 minute warning! [16:00] ok, just a few more to let everyone settle down [16:00] 0 minutes. [16:00] how is everyone today? [16:00] I hope you're all set for a full day of sessions! [16:00] yeah! [16:00] wooo! [16:00] GREAT! [16:00] today we're going to start with Ken Vandine, who will talk about the messaging-indicator [16:01] yes! :-D [16:01] but he's on the desktop team so you can probably ask him all sorts of questions. :) [16:01] kenvandine_wk: ready? [16:01] yup [16:01] as always, please ask questions in #ubuntu-classroom-chat [16:01] but we'll keep this open for followups just in case [16:02] ok, this is an introduction to the messaging indicator in ubuntu [16:02] this is some of the new work that has come out of the desktop experience team, now called Ayatana [16:03] The messaging indicator, also known as the indicator-applet, is a central place to keep track of messages that you might need to be concerned about. [16:03] If you are running Jaunty, you should see the applet in your panel [16:03] next to the notification area, a little envelope [16:04] The focus is on human-to-human messaging, for example; instant messaging, e-mail, social networking, etc. === artir_ is now known as Artir [16:05] By tracking these in a single applet, instead of displaying separate icons in the notification area or on the panel, we save a considerable amount of realestate and cut down on the clutter. [16:06] We also get the benefit of a single place in the panel to find messages waiting review/attention. [16:06] Current applications that take advantage of the messaging indicator include: pidgin, evolution, gajim, and gwibber [16:07] at least that I know of... I hope more will soon [16:07] ok, that is the intro... now lets get to some questions [16:07] Ireyon: QUESTION: does it affect the gnome desktop only? or has kubuntu a similar feature? [16:08] currently gnome only, there isn't an applet for kde yet [16:08] however I hope that changes in the karmic cycle [16:08] tgm4883: QUESTION: Whats the use case between this and the popup notifier? As a developer, why should I use one over the other? [16:09] they aren't really related at all [16:09] the popup notifier (notifications) are only displayed for a few seconds [16:09] we will talk a little more about that in a few [16:10] the messaging indicator is a list of messages you might need to act on [16:10] and IM from your friend jane for example [16:10] or that you have 23 unread emails [16:10] or someone replied to a comment you made on gwibber [16:10] they show up in the list of messages in the indicator applet [16:10] and you can click on them to act [16:11] they persist there until you act on them === yusuf_ is now known as yusuf [16:11] notifications just show for a few seconds and go away, to draw your attention to them briefly [16:11] khensthoth: QUESTION: It's true that it saves space and prevents clutter. However, for someone who has, say a 19" screen, screen real estate is not a really problem. The problem is now one has more clicks before getting to what he wants, and hence lower efficiency. How is the applet beneficial then? [16:12] it is true that with the pidgin icon in the notification area, a single click would take you to a message [16:12] but what if you had messages from 6 people? [16:12] it only takes you to the latest, so extra clicks there [16:13] the real benefit is a single place for the user to look [16:13] LjL: QUESTION: but libnotify/notification-daemon supports interactive notifications, in principle (and in practice, in the reference implementation). why develop a separate API instead of employing the existing and previously used one? [16:14] the indicator isn't related to libnotify or notification-daemon [16:14] it is a new way to track messages and act on them, they aren't notifications that are passing [16:14] i will do a quick Q & A on the notification changes as well when we finish the indicator Q & A [16:14] yes, that's what i'm saying - it's not related, when to my understanding it could easily be, since the libnotify API itself supports sticky, interactive notifications [16:16] garethj: QUESTION: I had a quick look at implementing something that used the indicator applet in Python but struggled to find any documentation and the samples were for quite specific purposes. Is there some detailed developer documentation that I missed (API rather than conceptual) somewhere or are there plans to produce some? [16:16] Yes, there isn't much documentation yet [16:17] there is an article on using the indicator in your application in the next GNOME Journal, keep an eye on gnomejournal.org [16:17] there are also a couple examples in the python-indicate source [16:18] JPohlmann: QUESTION: Are there any plans on a message indication specification (thinking freedesktop.org here)? What are your thoughts on creating a library for the messaging plugins and communication between the indicator/applications that could be used outside the message indicator you guys wrote (e.g. in KDE or Xfce)? [16:18] sorry, I am am not really sure if they are working on proposing a spec for that, but it would be a good idea imho [16:18] guillom: QUESTION: the indicator applet now notifies about things that were filtered (and hidden) before (e.g. the getting-online notifications from pidgin when in silent mode); this looks like a regression, since now one is overwhelmed by useless notifications ; is this behaviour a bug, a feature or a matter of configuration?. [16:19] yes and no [16:19] for example, if your friend Jorge shows up online, yes it adds an indicator for that even so you can quickly IM him if you want to harrass him :) [16:19] but [16:20] since jorge didn't IM you, it goes away after some time limit without acting on it [16:20] i think it is like 30 seconds, but not sure [16:20] Artir: QUESTION: ayatana is composed right now of notify-osd and notiticator-applet. What's next? [16:21] Keep an eye on what is going on at UDS next month, there should be lots of discussion there [16:22] ^arky^: QUESTION: libnotify does work quite well with orca screen reader. Will you continue to work closely with orca and gnome a11y team in future also [16:22] i think there are open bugs about that and some discussion on the mailing list, not sure what the current plans are [16:22] jtholmes: QUESTION: i know zip about IM'ing but do know that some IM's can talk to others etc. where is the list of what IM's can talk to what IM's [16:22] not sure what you mean there, you mean multiple protocols? [16:23] the indicator is more event based, it doesn't care what creates it [16:23] no what can pidgin talk to etc. [16:23] pidgin talks to pidgin [16:23] as far as the indicator is concerned [16:24] pidgin tells the indicator when there is an event you should be concerned about [16:24] ok, any more questions before we talk about notify-osd? [16:24] ok, moving on [16:25] i want to touch on the notification changes as well and answer questions people might have [16:25] in Jaunty, notification-daemon was replaced by notifiy-osd [16:25] To improve the user experience for notifications in Ubuntu, the Desktop Notifications Specification should be implemented in a consistent way, with non-interactive, non-directional, non-overlapping notification bubbles that can be clicked through and look beautiful. [16:26] Visual confirmation of hotkey changes to volume, screen brightness, and backlight brightness should also be presented in bubbles the same way as notifications. [16:26] following the old specification, created a rather tortured workflow imho [16:27] so not only do the notifications look nicer now [16:27] they are more consistent [16:27] they always appear in the same place [16:27] they don't stack... you see them in the order they are recieved [16:27] and they never required interaction [16:28] if an application needs you to do something, it should raise an alert box (unfocused) [16:29] BugeyeD: QUESTION: in the screen-profiles session, we learned that items were available/present for most status/notification items right in the screen profile. does the messaging indicator also have a tie-in to screen? [16:30] no... but that sure would be cool [16:30] LjL: QUESTION: you said you are currently not planning a freedesktop spec. notify-osd, on the other hand, follows an existing proposed freedesktop spec. that spec provides actions, as well as notifications that don't expire after few seconds (according to http://www.galago-project.org/specs/notification/0.9/x408.html#command-get-capabilities). it's just that notify-osd dropped support for those features, which are however pr [16:31] i didn't actually say that, i don't know if there is for the messaging indicator [16:31] notification are different than the indicator [16:31] we are proposing 1.0 of that notification spec [16:31] which doesn't allow for actions [16:32] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/NotifyOSD for more information [16:32] Ireyon: QUESTION: why not use interactive notifications such as in kde? a singe button labled "update" or so does not disturb, does it? [16:32] i think the answer to that is also explained pretty well on that wiki page [16:32] but, the general idea is a notification is just that [16:32] a notification [16:33] not something to act on [16:33] doesn't click-through also have to do with that? [16:33] _marx_: QUESTION: Can Thunderbird communicate with message notifier? [16:34] it could [16:34] but it doesn't yet [16:34] someone needs to add indicator support to TB, not sure if anyone is working on that though [16:35] any more questions? [16:36] if anyone has a application that you really think could benefit from the messaging indicator [16:36] please file bugs [16:36] let us (or upstream) know you use it [16:37] and developers keep an eye out for the next edition of the GNOME Journal for a tutorial [16:37] i guess that's it... thanks for your time [16:37] and i hope the indicator improves your user experience! [16:38] just take a short look at https://launchpad.net/libnotify-mozilla for TB-support [16:38] arkarin: thx! [16:39] wooo kenvandine_wk [16:39] thanks man [16:39] * Ireyon claps [16:40] * ^arky^ claps [16:40] i guess you guys get a 20m break until the How to market and plan an Ubuntu Party session starts [16:40] huats: 20 minute warning! [16:40] thanks kenvandine_wk! [16:40] jcastro: thanks :) [16:40] kenvandine_wk, Thanks! [16:41] \o/ 4K ! === jcastro changed the topic of #ubuntu-classroom to: Welcome to Open Week || Session: 1600 UTC: How to Market and Plan a Release Party || https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuOpenWeek || All questions to #ubuntu-classroom-chat [16:45] \o/ [16:50] 10 minute warning! [16:51] jcastro: will you be around during the session ? [16:51] (for pasting questions I mean) [16:52] hey! he didn't do that for me! [16:52] :) [16:52] jcastro should owe me a beer at UDS :) [16:53] huats: I am idling around, but if you could paste your own questions so I can get other stuff done today that would be great. :) [16:53] jcastro: sure [16:54] kenvandine_wk: he don't want to get you a beer I think ;) [16:54] ha [16:54] i'll find an excuse [16:54] ;) [16:55] I am sure you will [16:55] or I'll try to help you to find one :D [16:55] huats: you can also ask for a volunteer to paste questions if you want more people to participate! [16:55] * kenvandine_wk watches jorge ignore us [16:55] jcastro: I was about to :) [16:57] is there any one here who might help me by pasting questions from -chat during the next session (I am giving it) [16:57] kenvandine_wk: I'm not ignoring you, just selectively listening [16:57] 3 minutes! [16:57] * huats is paying a beer at the UDS for the one doing that :) [16:58] huats: how long is the session/ [16:58] ? [16:58] 1h [16:58] I can help [16:58] mcsean: ok great [16:59] mcsean: but you need to be on #ubuntu-classroom-chat tosee the questions :) [16:59] huats: so, any guidelines/procedures? [17:00] 18H00 [17:00] ok huats, take it away! [17:00] discussion in -chat please! [17:00] great ! [17:01] I think it is time to get started [17:01] right jcastro ? [17:01] yep! [17:01] ok [17:01] let's go [17:01] First a little introduction. My name is Christophe Sauthier, and I am the leader of Ubuntu-fr, the french loco. [17:01] I am going to talk about : "How to market and plan an Ubuntu Party" [17:02] please post all you questions on #ubuntu-classroom-chat, starting them by QUESTION: [17:02] and mcsean will paste them here [17:02] (he might filters them a bit) [17:03] For the past few years we (Ubuntu-fr) are getting famous, for many actions [17:03] and in particular our parties which gathered many people [17:03] with "THE" 4000 party that happened in Paris in last November. [17:03] Our team have been asked for some months to detail our best practices. This is what we are getting to do right now. [17:04] I will detail that in this session, feels free to ask all your questions on the dedicated channel. Starting them by QUESTION: [17:04] I will try to answer them inside the session or at the end, in a dedicated time, with the help of others members of the team. [17:04] Ubuntu Party ? What is it ? [17:04] First of all what do we organize ? [17:05] It is important to say that for us, the interest is not to do a simple release party with coders. [17:05] No, we want to share Ubuntu around us, and even more since we want to help to promote free software and free culture by promoting Ubuntu. [17:05] So it is important for us to gather some other communities during our event. [17:06] As a result in our last event there were a conference from the mozilla community, some free software french supporters, some free culture conferences and workshops. [17:06] Date/Place [17:06] The first step is not necessary the most simple : [17:06] to set the perfect date and the perfect place. [17:06] Based on our various experiences, it is a crucial step. [17:07] You have to decide them a long time before the event. [17:07] By instance our next event (16-17 May) dates have been decided in last november ! [17:07] It is important for your audience to find a place with good public transportations, parking. [17:08] and many stuffs that might help them to come easily [17:08] Even if the place is not famous for its technical conferences, we rather have a place that is know to people, so that they can say [17:08] "if it happens there, in this place that I know, I might find something interesting for me". [17:08] Also try to find a place and (when it is possible) and stick with it... [17:09] We are doing our party in Paris in the same place since feisty. [17:09] So now our audience know the place. [17:09] Is there any questions so far ? [17:09] am I going to quick ? too slow ? [17:09] None so far [17:09] any beers ? [17:10] ok [17:10] so let's proceed [17:10] Building a team [17:10] Once you know where and when your event will take place, you can ask yourself : [17:10] who will be there to organize. [17:10] ? [17:10] I am sure you have lots of people in each of your teams willing to help. [17:11] So finding a group of core organizers should not be a real problem. [17:11] But keep in mind that you have to pick people you can rely on [17:11] Currently our group is composed of about 10 people. [17:12] This group is in charge of leading/planning the event from this moment. [17:12] Each tasks should be done by pairs, so that you have backup is someone cannot participate anymore for any reasons. [17:12] And most of all every actions should be trackable on a common repository (we use a wiki). [17:13] Each aspect of the event should be lead by someone designated before the event. [17:13] Imagine that during our last event there was around 100 people willing to help... [17:13] It was needed to have them driven/assigned before the event. [17:14] It is also important to notice that we are doing all our event with the help of LUGs (especially regarding the install party part). [17:15] question ? [17:16] QUESTION: how do get the word out to a large number of people? [17:17] We do rely on LUGs for a large part of it [17:17] (especially for the install party which is really people consumming) [17:17] we have big forum [17:17] we also have a lot of volunteers to help [17:17] that are getting in touch thanks to our forums [17:18] in fact we do have a great thing : since we are french speakers, a lot of our community is using our forums [17:18] (the french speaking one) [17:19] it helps to gather the people, and it ease the broadcasting of the informations [17:19] RAWR [17:19] I'll continue [17:19] Having a team is good. [17:19] QUESTION: if you don't have a LUG in your area, has your experience been that a release-party is a great way to get one started up? [17:20] hard to say [17:20] of course you can do a release party without a LUG [17:20] but in that cas you need to start to build a comunity [17:21] and it is a completly different topic that running a party [17:21] I think that in that case [17:21] announcing an event [17:21] might be a great way to meet people with the same interest [17:21] and thus to initiate a community [17:21] not necessary a LUG [17:22] OK I continue [17:23] vent if we spend most of our time on IRC, we really think that there is a need for at least 4 real life meetings for each party : [17:23] 3 before and 1 after. [17:23] It helps to work on the project but also to allow people to know more each other, which is great for the community. [17:23] Each meeting is separated by a month at least. [17:24] Creating a conference Planning [17:24] Since our event is not only an install party, but also filed with conferences, we have to set up a real conferences planning. [17:25] We start by putting down names of conferencers we like and themes that we would like to have. [17:25] On the first of the IRL meeting, the conferences are selected. [17:25] Then the people in charge of dealing with it contact each envisaged conferencer to explain him the idea and the date. [17:25] QUESTION: I am really new Ubuntu so besides release parties, bug jams, install Fests, what other cool Ubuntu things can you plan a party for? [17:25] We want to have the conference program (with schedule and the conferencers agreement) finalized at least 1 month before the event. [17:26] akgraner: there are many others stuffs to do [17:27] we are about to do some documentation jam, based on the same principles than bug jam but to ensure the quality of our documentation (wiki) which currently gathers thousands of articles [17:28] akgraner: it is not really the aim of that session.Since we are more focussion of Ubuntu Parties in the sense of an evernt that happen to "celebrate" a new release [17:28] We can discuss that later on the -chat channel [17:29] Enlarge the targetted audiences [17:29] We try to interest many kind of audiences. [17:29] People without any backgrounds can come and enjoy our introductions sessions, or our first time hands-on workshops. [17:30] We are also doing some improvements tutorials for advanced users. Bugs Jams also... [17:30] And of course we are doing a install party huge event party during the whole event. People who are here to help for the install party wears badges explaining in which part of Ubuntu they have the best chance to help you (ubuntu ? kubuntu ? xubuntu ? network ?...). [17:31] It is a great help for the people who are attending you session [17:31] since they can easily spot the people who might help them [17:32] But a great event won't be a success [17:32] if there is no pblic [17:32] and to have some [17:32] you need to do some marketting ! [17:33] I said previously that the conference planning have to be done1 month before the event [17:33] You might ask yourself (or myself), "why one month ?" [17:33] Because it is the time where we start the biggest part our marketing strategy :) [17:34] I say the biggest part since we have started to briefly announce it to some medias : linux or computer oriented, and "small" media corporations. [17:35] This announcement have been done on the time frame event - 8/7 weeks, in a press communicate that we have validate during one of our IRL meeting (it have to be written before). [17:36] 5 weeks before the event (and up to the event), we start to annouce the event on personnal blogs. [17:36] 4 weeks before the event (and up to the event), we contact again the media that were already contacted before (weeks 8 and 7 before the event). [17:36] QUESTION: how do you communicate with media? [17:37] 1 week before the event we contact all mass media to announce the event. And the week of the event every national medias. [17:37] Of course it is needed to get some contacts with them before that dead line in order to know who to contact... [17:37] So to answer the QUESTION [17:37] we communicate with them using our connections [17:37] :) [17:37] ! [17:37] contacting them directly [17:37] olive: he is the one who is doing that [17:38] he can eplain that [17:38] I don't speak english [17:38] ok so I will [17:38] I notice you an answer [17:39] we have a press communicate that we send to the targetted medias [17:39] by mail [17:39] and thereis a press contact at the bottom of it [17:39] and then they contact us :) [17:39] (I am this contact) [17:40] It is important to notice that for many years [17:40] the same press contact have been choosen [17:40] so that there is a relation that start to be established [17:41] Also we do not hesitate to do flyers if there is an event where there is a potential audience that might be interested in our party. [17:41] We did 3000 because we were attending Solution Linux, a business and private event that took place in Paris last months. [17:41] it's not easy everyday ! [17:41] Oh and one final word : you do need to publish every media you have contacted to tell them the result of your event. [17:41] It is a great asset for the next time you'll contact them to announce an event. In the same idea, you need to publish on various blog/website pictures/summary of the event. [17:42] Logistics [17:42] You plan to sell some stuffs to earn some money for your team ? [17:42] Great we do so. But you must dedicate a pair of people for handling that. Looking for the best rates, harassement of the good producer is really time consuming... [17:42] We have someone who is taking care of ordering the CDs, the Tshirts and of the goodies that we have... [17:43] QUESTION: How much would you have to spend up-front and how much would you get back? [17:44] can you explain a little more your question ? [17:44] there is no rulefor that [17:44] What are the upfront costs for purchasing the items you mentioned for a release party: CDs, TShirts, Etc [17:45] it depends a lot in the scale you are doing [17:45] by instance we are doing more than 3000 CD for each release [17:45] 3500 this time [17:46] (I know I said more than :) [17:46] there is no golden rule for the cost by item [17:46] (Oh yes, you'r right) [17:46] since each item have a different price [17:47] mcsean: canonical provides 300 CD for each approved loco for each release [17:47] but we need ay much more than that [17:47] Since there is not more question I am continuing [17:48] The event ! [17:48] Just 2 words : smile and enjoy... Smile because it will be a hard day. Enjoy once it is done, and smile because it has been a success.. [17:48] So, for a group that's just getting started, forming a loco and then planning a release party would be a good plan. [17:48] mcsean: indeed [17:49] The step would be the debrieffing [17:49] Each organizer have the right to express his feelings. And it helps to improve for the next time... [17:49] It is what is done during the IRL meeting after the event [17:49] it helps us to set some areas of improvments [17:50] Any questions ? [17:50] jcastro: if not it is done [17:50] just note : IRL meeting are very important because you can express more directly than IRC one. Also, it's a good excuse to take a beer too :) [17:50] :) [17:51] QUESTION: this process, your experience seems quite efficient. how long has it taken to get to this point? [17:51] didrocks: if you had attended it you have noticed that I stressed IRL meetings [17:51] :) [17:51] beers and "betises de cambrai" [17:51] olive: just once ;) [17:52] QUESTION: this process, your experience seems quite efficient. how long has it taken to get to this point? [17:52] We are doing our parties to the same place since feisty... [17:52] and there was some small one befre :) [17:52] so it is quite a long process :) [17:52] 100 vs 1200 [17:53] it is far from being perfect [17:53] but it gets better and better [17:53] (100 = dapper and edgy) [17:54] So I think it is it [17:54] QUESTION: can you give us somes pictures ? [17:54] What can I say more ? That everyone is welcome to come to the next Ubuntu Party that we have in Paris 16-17 May :) If someone is around please ping/email me ! [17:54] QUESTION: crisis points/ serious strains on event day? what has gone wrong or really taught you something to improve? [17:54] QUESTION: crisis points/ serious strains on event day? what has gone wrong or really taught you something to improve? [17:54] :) [17:55] We can say, where is Mark ? [17:55] there are always some crisis [17:55] :) [17:55] no. no crisis [17:55] we had a big stress because "we lost" 400 Tshirts [17:55] :) [17:55] but no real crisis [17:56] some small event that we have always been able to manage [17:56] everything is perfect [17:56] mcsean: those parties can emphasize your "serial killer" side between organizers. Then, just take a brief, and show must go on :) [17:57] Thanks everyone [17:57] jcastro: the channel is yours [17:57] :) [17:57] congrats huats \o/ [17:57] thanks huats [17:58] well in fact kirkland the channel is YOURS :) [17:58] thanks huats [17:58] howdy everyone! [17:58] \o/ [17:58] i'll wait a couple of minutes to start, however, I have a live demo! [17:58] hi all [17:58] so fire up your ssh clients [17:58] thanks mcsean, olive, didrocks, quesh and everyone who participated [17:58] ssh -C guest@ec2-174-129-109-134.compute-1.amazonaws.com [17:58] the password is "guest" [17:59] kirkland: excellent :) [17:59] kirkland: great ! [18:00] QUESTION: Should there be some sort of non-required subscription when organizing a (small) Release-party to have an idea on how many people will show up at least and if yes, is there an easy way to keep track of subscribed people? [18:00] nice screensaver kirkland === jcastro changed the topic of #ubuntu-classroom to: Welcome to Open Week || Session: 1700 UTC: Encrypted Home Directories || https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuOpenWeek || All questions to #ubuntu-classroom-chat [18:00] cool^^ [18:00] kirkland: whenever you're ready! [18:00] Okay, everyone ... let's get started [18:01] so i will be demonstrating Encrypted Home Directories in Ubuntu Jaunty [18:01] it will be helpful if you're listening here in IRC, and also observing via a shared screen session to a server I'm hosting in Amazon's EC2 [18:02] to connect to that, please: ssh -C guest@ec2-174-129-109-134.compute-1.amazonaws.com [18:02] the password is "guest" [18:02] (the screen saver you see running is a fun little program in Universe called "cmatrix") [18:02]