June 26-30, 2023 Prague, Czech Republic + Virtual View More Details & Registration Note: The schedule is subject to change.
The Sched app allows you to build your schedule but is not a substitute for your event registration. You must be registered for Embedded Open Source Summit 2023 to participate in the sessions. If you have not registered but would like to join us, please go to the event registration page to purchase a registration.
This schedule is automatically displayed in Central European Summer Time (UTC/GMT +2). To see the schedule in your preferred timezone, please select from the drop-down menu to the right, above "Filter by Date."
IMPORTANT NOTE: Timing of sessions and room locations are subject to change.
They said it's pointless. They said it can't be done. Here's how the Civil Infrastructure Platform is doing it. And why. In its mission to provide a software base for industrial and civil infrastructure projects, the Linux Foundation's Civil Infrastructure Platform project (CIP) is committed to maintaining their Super Long Term Support (SLTS) kernels in both their regular and real-time versions for a minimum of ten years from the time of release. When a kernel is brand-new that is a rather straightforward task. For several years much of the work is done by the Linux stable kernel maintainers as they provide maintenance for Long Term Support (LTS) kernels. But there inevitably comes a time for any kernel version at which it is discontinued. That is the time the CIP kernel maintainers have to get out of the back seat and take the wheel, because giving up is not an option. That time is now. The retirement of LTS kernel 4.4 marks the first time in the CIP project's existence that their kernel maintainers have to go it alone. Ulrich Hecht, current maintainer of the SLTS 4.4 kernel, will tell you how the CIP project intends to keep 4.4 (and its future SLTS kernels) alive for as long as it takes.
