The MicroOS Desktop started as a hairbrained, poorly thought out, "lets see what happens" concept at an openSUSE Conference not so long ago.
It's since become perhaps the most stable, reliable, and exciting Desktop offering the openSUSE Project offers.
This brief talk will provide a brief overview of the MicroOS Desktop project, advice for newcomers to the platform, and an open invitation as to how to contribute to help make openSUSE's latest and greatest Desktop OS even better.
Africa's internet speed is below the global average and that gives us a stronger reason why we need more mirrors in the continent.
In this presentation I'll explore how we built two additional openSUSE mirrors in Africa during the past year and what can be done to improve this picture, and reach out to more users in the continent.
The MicroOS Desktop started as a hairbrained, poorly thought out, "lets see what happens" concept at an openSUSE Conference not so long ago.
It's since become perhaps the most stable, reliable, and exciting Desktop offering the openSUSE Project offers.
This brief talk will provide a brief overview of the MicroOS Desktop project, advice for newcomers to the platform, and an open invitation as to how to contribute to help make openSUSE's latest and greatest Desktop OS even better.
Africa's internet speed is below the global average and that gives us a stronger reason why we need more mirrors in the continent.
In this presentation I'll explore how we built two additional openSUSE mirrors in Africa during the past year and what can be done to improve this picture, and reach out to more users in the continent.