some ideas. Read "THE HOLE HAWG OF OPERATING SYSTEMS" chapter in the book "In the Beginning was the Command Line" by Neal Stephenson.
http://www.cryptonomicon.com/command.zip It is an explain of unix and BSD power. this can help you. regards. Dimitri.- http://es.geocities.com/trichotecene/ OpenBSD - Free, Functional & Secure --- El vie, 4/7/08, Darrin Chandler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribis: > De: Darrin Chandler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Asunto: Re: An Introduction to OpenBSD > Para: "raven" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > CC: "misc" <misc@openbsd.org> > Fecha: viernes, 4 julio, 2008 2:03 > On Fri, Jul 04, 2008 at 05:01:46PM +0200, raven wrote: > > i want to make a presentation to introduce OpenBSD > into the public of > > my university. Someone can give me ideas to capture > the public? Most > > of my public work with linux, so i think i have to > spent some words > > into the difference between linux and OBSD. > > In the beginning I would stress the similarities so that > the Linux > people will not feel lost. Then show the things that > OpenBSD does very > well, and how easy it is. > > Which features you show depends on your audience. Don't > try to show > advanced PF tricks to a desktop Linux crowd. They just > won't get it, and > you'll have hecklers saying "I can do that with > ipchains" and such. > Nevermind that it's simpler, more secure and more > robust with PF, the > desktop people will go away with the impression that > ipchains can do > anything so there's no reason to use OpenBSD/PF. > > It's a different story if you get a room full of people > who know > ipchains. Then you can have a discussion. And you can have > them > understanding the PF rules (not writing, but reading & > understanding) > within minutes. Also, there will probably be some people in > the audience > using OpenBSD on edge devices in front of their Linux > boxes. Get them to > raise their hands, and maybe even say why they use OpenBSD. > > If you are going to speak to the university Linux group and > your > audience is general users then you should attend as many of > their > meetings as possible to learn your audience. > > If you are going in blind, then consider doing something > very impressive > and fun. Cutting an ethernet cable with an axe to show off > CARP comes to > mind. Heck, that's good for all occassions! :) > > -- > Darrin Chandler | Phoenix BSD User Group | > MetaBUG > [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://phxbug.org/ | > http://metabug.org/ > http://www.stilyagin.com/ | Daemons in the Desert | > Global BUG Federation ______________________________________________ Enviado desde Correo Yahoo! La bandeja de entrada mas inteligente.
