I setup Nagios (the open source systems managament app) the last place I worked.
I'd like to Snort/ACID. ;-)
That kind of stuff.
Always doing this on my own is kinda boring.
Cheers
Jason
Shawn wrote:
What would an Enterprise SIG cover? Are we talking about typical server type roles such as email, file/print server, internetworking, routing, network stats and management? If so, then I'd be interested as well, having more of server side background that desktop side.
I'd also be interested in a Programming/Development SIG as well. Web development only holds a challenge for so long.....
Shawn
-----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Jason Becker Sent: Sunday, February 08, 2004 5:38 PM To: CLUG General Subject: Re: [clug-talk] Website Additions and stuff
I am interested in an Enterprise SIG.
Cheers
Jason
Niels Voll wrote:
Hi Jarrod,
You are raising extremely good points. And the recent milestone in Level 2 membership may give good occasion for thinking about the increasing variety of backgrounds and interests represented amongst the CLUG membership I think the CLUG future will be determined by its ability to evolve and therefore maintain relevance for the members as they personally evolve.
One potential mechanism, you may want to consider is the concept of special interest groups (SIGs). These SIGs would be more focused, and thus be able to get into more depth in their areas if interest, keeping it interesting. Of course, individuals could participate in as few or as many SIGs as they are interested in.
Generally each SIG might have * its own CLUG mailing list * potentially its own meetings / or it might sponsor presentations * potentially some sort of leadership representation at CLUG level - could be unofficial or official executive position(s)
A SIG might start with a mailing list and if it develops critical mass of participation and interest, might evolve into meetings etc.
Examples of SIGs (and/or subSIGs or sub Topics) might include:
* Linux/OpenSource on the desktop * for business / productivity * for home / gaming / multimedia enthusiasts
* Linux /OpenSource on the server * SMB (small and medium business) * enterprise * enthusiast applications (e.g. gaming, media streaming, etc.)
* Linux/OpenSource evangelism/activism * nubee resources * installfests * getting Linux/OpenSource into the Calgary business community
* Linux/OpenSource development * coding * testing * documentation
The clug.ca website polling mechanism might be one way to find out interest levels for these and other SIG topics. And reaction on this mailing list may be a first indicator, if CLUG is ready for this, yet.
Kind regards,
...Niels -------------------------------- Niels Voll [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jarrod Major wrote:
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Hey Group,
I've been mulling over the website and wondering what kinds of things we should have there. Here is some of the stuff we do have:
*meeting announcements, rotated out as they get old *announcements for things like the AGM, InstallFests and Convergence *Sponsor List (actually in two places) we have a list on the right of our sponsors with links to their websites, the second bit (on the left under CLUG Resources) goes into detail about the company and what they have done for us, what if any discount they offer our Tier Two members. *we have a quick survey, changed periodically *we have the full set of Bylaws as ratified and accepted by the Alberta Government *book reviews for O'Reilly and Prentice Hall PTR *link to the Mailing List for sign-up, administration or removal *FAQ's for things like "What is CLUG?", "How does membership work?" *Distribution Library *Nube content *some of the archived mail list messages *content from the monthly presentations
So I was wondering what sort of things you wanted to see on the site. Personally I have been thinking of content that deals with:
*Tips: KDE, Gnome, Office apps, CLI, GPG/PGP public key encryption, etc. *Workshops *Advocacy *Success stories/deployment *mentoring/tutoring
The Executive has been long pondering what we should do to retain or promote interest in CLUG from members of the 'old guard'. These are folks who have been using Linux/Open Source/Free Software for a long time. We value these individuals and want to know what we can do to keep them actively involved. It has been said that CLUG seems to be catering to the new folks predominantly. While I disagree with this statement, it raises concern with us. Perhaps we are not making it as appealing for those people. Are the topics we have presentations on 'old hat' for them?
We try and have a broad spectrum of topics for folks so that there is something for everyone. It is a constant goal of ours. If we have too much in-depth stuff we lose the interest of the new folks. If we have too much simple, beginner things, then we lose the interest of the folks who "have been there and done that".
Any input you have would be welcomed.
- -- Jarrod Major GPG Fingerprint: FA4A 1EA3 A0EE A842 07BB 804C 0090 14F6 BE6E DE3D Registered Linux User: #224211 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.2-rc1-SuSE (GNU/Linux)
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