Sanja Bonic

Are you bored of watching the same old movies every day? Let's bring something new to the cinema. A replay of your home-made honeypot with commands played back via Asciinema.

Is this a stupid idea for audit logging? Mostly, but it's also interesting to see what users (and bots) type into your containers. In this talk, we will first show you how to quickly build your own honeypot and then talk more about the audit logging features of ContainerSSH, an open source tool that you can use for various use cases - not only for building your own honeypots but also for creating:

• Learning environments
• Web hosts
• Secure development and exploration environments

You might come up with more use cases - we're looking forward to hearing them.

This talk is aimed at people of all skill levels as we will start with the main concepts along the way. If you don't know much about containers or Kubernetes, it should still be understandable and easy to follow along. We're looking forward to answering your questions in the Q&A part of the talk.

You've just had an idea for a great application but don't think anyone else is interested? You've used your weekends and free time to come up with something that actually solves someone else's problem? You'd love to open source your project so others can use it but you don't know where to start. We'll explain the way from an idea to an open source project using a step by step guide - including links, code snippets, and open source tools you can use to open source your own project.

We are using our experience from working at open source companies like Red Hat and Percona as well as our project experience to highlight the steps you can take to get your open source project off the ground. In the Q&A section you can ask specific questions about your project or your idea and we'll give you some tips and tricks that we've used ourselves.

With flatpaks, snaps, and more - do we even still need distributions? What makes a distribution and how can package maintainers reconcile the fact that they have learned the hard ways of packaging for their distribution with the ease of use of distribution-agnostic packages?

This talk covers distribution-agnostic "apps", whether they are a good idea, why there is often such a backlash against them, and who benefits the most from them.

Containers are all the rage, alongside cloud and DevOps. Sometimes they also induce rage. In this talk, we will take a look at using Fedora Atomic on your desktop, when it makes sense, and what the potential benefits vs drawbacks of having a container-based OS on your desktop are for you as a developer.

You will learn:

• what Atomic Host is
• how it compares to CoreOS
• that you can use container-based OS on your desktop machine as well
• if and why that makes sense from a developer's perspective
• how to do it effectively

The talk is beginner-friendly, but some existing knowledge of containers is advised.