Here is the draft tutorial programme:
Draft Tutorial Programme for LDAPCon 2015
09:00 Registration + Coffee 09:30 Welcome 09:40 LDAP Basics (Andrew Findlay or other LDAP regular) 10:10 The LDAP Directory Schema: a guide for the newcomer (Giovanni Baruzzi) 11:15 Coffee 11:30 Active Directory as a powerful LDAP server: the unknown tips (Alban Meunier) 12:15 Lunch 13:15 Parallel Sessions (a) Applying End-to-End Security Across a Java Web Environment Using LDAP and Apache Fortress (Shawn McKinney) (b) Use ACI/ACL to move fast to a stronger and safer directory (Alban Meunier) 15:15 Tea 15:30 Parallel Sessions (a) Configuring and Securing 389 (Amita Sharma) (b) Install and configure web2ldap on your own device (Michael Ströder) 17:30 Close
What I am trying to do here is to cover a wide range of levels, from 'just heard of LDAP' up to 'need to do something quite advanced'. I would like to make this available for free to Edinburgh students and staff.
I am wondering whether I have put the right things in parallel though - would it be better to run the two intro sessions against one of the more advanced topics (Shawn's for example)? If so, should we aim for a more obvious 'beginners track/advanced track'?
Thoughts?
Andrew
Andrew Findlay wrote:
Here is the draft tutorial programme:
Draft Tutorial Programme for LDAPCon 2015
09:00 Registration + Coffee 09:30 Welcome 09:40 LDAP Basics (Andrew Findlay or other LDAP regular) 10:10 The LDAP Directory Schema: a guide for the newcomer (Giovanni Baruzzi) 11:15 Coffee 11:30 Active Directory as a powerful LDAP server: the unknown tips (Alban Meunier) 12:15 Lunch 13:15 Parallel Sessions (a) Applying End-to-End Security Across a Java Web Environment Using LDAP and Apache Fortress (Shawn McKinney) (b) Use ACI/ACL to move fast to a stronger and safer directory (Alban Meunier) 15:15 Tea 15:30 Parallel Sessions (a) Configuring and Securing 389 (Amita Sharma) (b) Install and configure web2ldap on your own device (Michael Ströder) 17:30 Close
What I am trying to do here is to cover a wide range of levels, from 'just heard of LDAP' up to 'need to do something quite advanced'. I would like to make this available for free to Edinburgh students and staff.
I am wondering whether I have put the right things in parallel though
- would it be better to run the two intro sessions against one of the
more advanced topics (Shawn's for example)? If so, should we aim for a more obvious 'beginners track/advanced track'?
Beginner/Advanced track makes more sense. Then no one will feel they've had to miss out on something relevant.
Thoughts?
Andrew
+1 on the Beginner/Advance tracks.
Ludo
-- Ludovic Poitou Product Manager - ForgeRock http://forgerock.com
From: Howard Chu hyc@symas.com Reply: Howard Chu hyc@symas.com> Date: 4 Aug 2015 at 14:18:35 To: Andrew Findlay andrew.findlay@skills-1st.co.uk>, LDAPCon2015 Organisers 2015@lists.ldapcon.org> Subject: Re: [LDAPCon 2015] Draft tutorial programme
Andrew Findlay wrote:
Here is the draft tutorial programme:
Draft Tutorial Programme for LDAPCon 2015
09:00 Registration + Coffee 09:30 Welcome 09:40 LDAP Basics (Andrew Findlay or other LDAP regular) 10:10 The LDAP Directory Schema: a guide for the newcomer (Giovanni Baruzzi) 11:15 Coffee 11:30 Active Directory as a powerful LDAP server: the unknown tips (Alban Meunier) 12:15 Lunch 13:15 Parallel Sessions (a) Applying End-to-End Security Across a Java Web Environment Using LDAP and Apache Fortress (Shawn McKinney) (b) Use ACI/ACL to move fast to a stronger and safer directory (Alban Meunier) 15:15 Tea 15:30 Parallel Sessions (a) Configuring and Securing 389 (Amita Sharma) (b) Install and configure web2ldap on your own device (Michael Ströder) 17:30 Close
What I am trying to do here is to cover a wide range of levels, from 'just heard of LDAP' up to 'need to do something quite advanced'. I would like to make this available for free to Edinburgh students and staff.
I am wondering whether I have put the right things in parallel though
- would it be better to run the two intro sessions against one of the
more advanced topics (Shawn's for example)? If so, should we aim for a more obvious 'beginners track/advanced track'?
Beginner/Advanced track makes more sense. Then no one will feel they've had to miss out on something relevant.
Thoughts?
Andrew
-- -- Howard Chu CTO, Symas Corp. http://www.symas.com Director, Highland Sun http://highlandsun.com/hyc/ Chief Architect, OpenLDAP http://www.openldap.org/project/ _______________________________________________ 2015 mailing list 2015@lists.ldapcon.org https://lists.ldapcon.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/2015
On Tue, Aug 04, 2015 at 01:18:08PM +0100, Howard Chu wrote:
Beginner/Advanced track makes more sense. Then no one will feel they've had to miss out on something relevant.
On Tue, Aug 04, 2015 at 03:01:53PM +0200, Ludovic Poitou wrote:
+1 on the Beginner/Advance tracks.
OK - here is another draft:
Draft Tutorial Programme for LDAPCon 2015
09:00 Registration + Coffee 09:15 Welcome
Fast-Start track
09:30 LDAP Basics (Andrew Findlay or other LDAP regular) Build an LDAP server, load and manage data 11:00 Coffee The LDAP Directory Schema: a guide for the newcomer (Giovanni Baruzzi) Add TLS and improve password security Use LDAP to authenticate Linux users
Advanced track
09:30 Use ACI/ACL to move fast to a stronger and safer directory (Alban Meunier) 11:15 Coffee 11:30 Applying End-to-End Security Across a Java Web Environment Using LDAP and Apache Fortress (Shawn McKinney)
13:15 Lunch
14:15 Active Directory as a powerful LDAP server: the unknown tips (Alban Meunier)
15:00 Tea
Parallel tracks: 15:15 Configuring and Securing 389 (Amita Sharma) 15:15 Install and configure web2ldap on your own device (Michael Ströder)
17:30 Close
Now the morning splits into 'Fast-start' and 'Advanced' tracks and the afternoon has one common session and then splits into two tracks based on specific technologies. The fast-start track is based on my 'LDAP for Linux' tutorial, with the schema bit replaced by Giovanni Baruzzi's version. Most of the sessions have practical work using student laptops and Internet resources. From a technology perspective we are covering OpenLDAP, OpenDJ, Apache Fortress, AD, 389 and web2ldap (at least) - not bad!
What do you think?
Andrew
On 2015-08-04 14:18, Howard Chu wrote:
Andrew Findlay wrote:
Here is the draft tutorial programme:
Draft Tutorial Programme for LDAPCon 2015
09:00 Registration + Coffee 09:30 Welcome 09:40 LDAP Basics (Andrew Findlay or other LDAP regular) 10:10 The LDAP Directory Schema: a guide for the newcomer (Giovanni Baruzzi) 11:15 Coffee 11:30 Active Directory as a powerful LDAP server: the unknown tips (Alban Meunier) 12:15 Lunch 13:15 Parallel Sessions (a) Applying End-to-End Security Across a Java Web Environment Using LDAP and Apache Fortress (Shawn McKinney) (b) Use ACI/ACL to move fast to a stronger and safer directory (Alban Meunier) 15:15 Tea 15:30 Parallel Sessions (a) Configuring and Securing 389 (Amita Sharma) (b) Install and configure web2ldap on your own device (Michael Ströder) 17:30 Close
What I am trying to do here is to cover a wide range of levels, from 'just heard of LDAP' up to 'need to do something quite advanced'. I would like to make this available for free to Edinburgh students and staff.
I am wondering whether I have put the right things in parallel though
- would it be better to run the two intro sessions against one of the
more advanced topics (Shawn's for example)? If so, should we aim for a more obvious 'beginners track/advanced track'?
Beginner/Advanced track makes more sense. Then no one will feel they've had to miss out on something relevant.
+1 (if possible). But maybe Andrew wants to visit all other tutorials. ;-)
Ciao, Michael.
Teilnehmer (4)
-
Andrew Findlay -
Howard Chu -
Ludovic Poitou -
Michael Ströder