Remove, replace, and fix some broken links on the multimedia pages of

the website.

PR:		docs/169395
Submitted by:	db
Approved by:	gabor (mentor)
This commit is contained in:
Isabell Long 2012-06-27 23:00:35 +00:00
parent cae3ab7e43
commit 4564c69a7d
Notes: svn2git 2020-12-08 03:00:23 +00:00
svn path=/head/; revision=39140

View file

@ -4335,293 +4335,6 @@
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,photos</tags>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Chris Buechler - Network perimeter redundancy with pfsense</title>
<desc>
This session will first provide an introduction and
overview of pfSense and its common uses. It will
then go on to cover means of providing redundancy
for the critical portions of your network perimeter
using pfSense, including redundancy for your Internet
connections, firewalls and DNS. Live configuration
examples will be shown for as many of these topics
as the session's length permits. This session will
cover pfSense 1.2.1, but will also offer an overview
of some of the enhanced capabilities in this area
that pfSense 2.0 will provide in the future.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/buechler.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,pfsense,chris buechler</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/buechler_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>6.2 Kb</size>
<length>30 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Richard Bejtlich - Network security monitoring using FreeBSD</title>
<desc>
I've been using FreeBSD as my preferred platform
for Network Security Monitoring (NSM) since 2000.
In this presentation I'll discuss my latest thinking
on using FreeBSD to identify normal, suspicious,
and malicious traffic in enterprise networks. FreeBSD
is a powerful platform for network traffic inspection
and log analysis, and I'll share a few ways I use
it in production environments.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/bejtlich.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,freebsd,network security,monitoring,richard bejtlich</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/bejtlich_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>972 Kb</size>
<length>23 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Henning Brauer - Faster packets: Performance tuning in the OpenBSD network stack and PF</title>
<desc>
n/a
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/brauer.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,openbsd,performance,henning brauer</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/brauer_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>27 Mb</size>
<length>69 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Kristaps Dzonsons - Process isolation for NetBSD and OpenBSD</title>
<desc>
In NetBSD and OpenBSD, user-land process and
process-context isolation is limited to credential
cross-checks, file-system chroot and explicit
systrace/kauth applications. I'll demonstrate a
working mechanism of isolated process trees in
branched OpenBSD-4.4 and NetBSD-5.0-beta kernels
where an isolated process is started by a system
call similar to fork; following that, the child
process and its descendants execute in a context
isolated from the caller. This system is the continued
work of "mult" -- first prototyped in a branched
NetBSD-3.1 kernel and isolating all system resources
-- pared down to a lightweight, auditable patch of
process-only separation for both OpenBSD and NetBSD.
I specifically address solutions to performance
issues and mechanism design with an eye toward more
resources being isolated in the future.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/dzonsons.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,openbsd,netbsd,process isolation,kristaps dzonsons</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/dzonsons_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>687 Kb</size>
<length>27 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Robert Luciani - M:N threading in DragonflyBSD</title>
<desc>
Ineffective concurrency mechanisms in an operating
system can lead to low performance in both single
and multiprocessor environments. Practical setbacks
involved with attempting overly invasive kernel
changes have made it difficult in the past to
implement new and innovative concurrency systems.
This paper describes the rationale behind interfaces
in the DragonFly BSD operating system intended to
provide high performance and scalability on
multiprocessor architectures. Using a lock-free
processor centric approach, DragonFly BSD has
developed a unique thread system with the potential
for excellent scalability.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/luciani.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,dragonflybsd,concurrency,robert luciani</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/luciani_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>1.5 Mb</size>
<length>23 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Ken Caruso - Using BSD in Shmoocon labs</title>
<desc>
n/a
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/caruso.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,freebsd,scmoocon,ken caruso</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/caruso_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>447 Kb</size>
<length>13 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Brooks Davis - Isolating cluster jobs for performance and predictability</title>
<desc>
At The Aerospace Corporation, we run a large FreeBSD
based computing cluster to support engineering
applications. These applications come in all shapes,
sizes, and qualities of implementation. To support
them and our diverse userbase we have been searching
for ways to isolate jobs from one another in ways
that are more effective than Unix time sharing and
more fine grained than allocating whole nodes to
jobs. In this paper we discuss the problem space
and our efforts so far. These efforts include
implementation of partial file systems vitalization
and CPU isolation using CPU sets.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/davis.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,freebsd,clusters,brooks davis</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/davis_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>952 Kb</size>
<length>24 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Marco Peereboom - Epitome</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
Tired of tape and their weaknesses? So am I!
</p><p>
Epitome is the next generation backup mechanism.
It is based on the idea of providing instant available
backup data while removing duplicate files & blocks
from backups (yes really!). It is a disk based WORM
backup system.
</p><p>
This talk will go into the Epitome protocol and its
application. The code is generic enough that it can
address all 3 major (buzzword compliant) technologies
known as: CAS, DEDUP & SIS.
</p>
]]></desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/peereboom.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,epitome,backup,marco peereboom</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/peereboom_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>197 Kb</size>
<length>34 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Kurt Miller - Implementing PIE on OpenBSD</title>
<desc>
In this session, Kurt will discuss OpenBSD's PIE
implementation, its impact on existing security
mechanisms such as W^X on i386, and the various
enhancements needed to the runtime linker, kernel
and other system libs.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/miller.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,openbsd,pie,kurt miller</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/miller_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>4.1 Mb</size>
<length>24 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>Ted Unangst - OpenBSD vs SMP, threading, and concurrency</title>
<desc>
I will discuss the current status of kernel SMP
support, the rthreads thread library, and relevant
future developments. Over the years, we have
accumulated several concurrency primitives in the
kernel, causing some confusion amongst developers,
so I will lay out the origin and correct usage for
each. The talk is primarily targeted at the budding
OpenBSD kernel developer, but I will also describe
the end-user effects of each topic.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/unangst.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,openbsd,smp,threading,concurrency,ted unangst</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/unangst_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>675 Kb</size>
<length>32 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="dcbsdcon" added="20090524">
<title>George Neville-Neil - Performance analysis with (hwpmc)</title>
<desc>
FreeBSD has included support for Hardware Performance
Monitoring Counters (hwpmc) for several years now.
The hwpmc system provides access to counters that
are present in all modern Intel and AMD CPUs, as
well as other chipsets, and which give the programmer
the ability to understand the low level performance
issues that may effect their code. This talk will
cover the motivation behind and basic usage of
HWPMC.
</desc>
<overview>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/neville-neil.html</overview>
<tags>dcbsdcon,dcbsdcon2009,slides,freebsd,hwpmc,george neville-neil</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://www.dcbsdcon.org/speakers/slides/neville-neil_dcbsdcon2009.pdf</url>
<desc>PDF</desc>
<size>469 Kb</size>
<length>71 pages</length>
<tags>pdf</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<!-- EuroBSDCon
-->
<item source="eurobsdcon" added="20081022">
@ -6883,21 +6596,29 @@
</files>
</item>
<!-- Source: daemonnews
-->
<item source="bsdcan" added="20060524">
<title>BSDCan-2006 Photos - Friday</title>
<overview>http://www.db.net/gallery/BSDCan/BSDCan_2006_Friday/</overview>
<desc>
Photos taken during the Conference on Friday at BSDCan 2006 in Ottawa
by Diane Bruce.
</desc>
<item source="daemonnews" added="20060524">
<title>BSDCan 2006 Photos</title>
<desc>BSDCan 2006 Photos by Diane Bruce</desc>
<tags>daily deamon news,photos,bsdcan,bsdcan2006,diane bruce</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url>http://ezine.daemonnews.org/200605/bsdcan_photos.html</url>
<tags>jpg</tags>
</file>
</files>
<tags>2006,bsdcan,bsdcan2006,photos,diane bruce</tags>
</item>
<item source="bsdcan" added="20060524">
<title>BSDCan-2006 Photos - Saturday</title>
<overview>http://www.db.net/gallery/BSDCan/BSDCan_2006_Saturday/</overview>
<desc>
Photos taken during the Conference on Saturday at BSDCan 2006 in Ottawa
by Diane Bruce.
</desc>
<tags>2006,bsdcan,bsdcan2006,photos,diane bruce</tags>
</item>
<!-- Source: New York City *BSD User Group
-->
@ -8193,24 +7914,6 @@
<!-- Source: FreeBSD for All
-->
<item source="f4all" added="20061127">
<title>Episode 08 of "FreeBSD for all" uploaded</title>
<desc>
This week we talk about some tips, latest news, Press Coverage and yes, some jazz.
</desc>
<overview>http://freebsdforall.blogspot.com/2006/11/episode-08.html</overview>
<tags>freebsd for all,talk</tags>
<files>
<prefix>http://dl01.blastpodcast.com/freebsdforall/</prefix>
<file>
<url>15403_1164691046.mp3</url>
<size>18 Mb</size>
<desc>128 kbps MP3 version</desc>
<tags>mp3</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<item source="f4all" added="20060727">
<title>Episode 07 of "FreeBSD for all" uploaded</title>
<desc>
@ -8503,66 +8206,6 @@
<!-- Source: Google Tech Talk
-->
<item source="googletechtalks" added="20070704">
<title>Google Tech Talks June 20, 2007: How the FreeBSD Project Works</title>
<desc><![CDATA[
<p>
The FreeBSD Project is one of the oldest and most
successful open source operating system ... all
projects, seeing wide deployment across the IT
industry. From the root name servers, to top tier
ISPs, to core router operating systems, to firewalls,
to embedded appliances, you can't use a networked
computer for ten minutes without using FreeBSD
dozens of times. Part of FreeBSD's reputation for
quality and reliability comes from the nature of
its development organization--driven by a hundreds
of highly skilled volunteers, from high school
students to university professors. And unlike most
open source projects, the FreeBSD Project has
developers who have been working on the same source
base for over twenty years. But how does this
organization work? Who pays the bandwidth bills,
runs the web servers, writes the documentation,
writes the code, and calls the shots? And how can
developers in a dozen time zones reach agreement
on the time of day, let alone a kernel architecture?
This presentation will attempt to provide, in 45
minutes, a brief if entertaining snapshot into
what makes FreeBSD run.
</p><p>
Speaker: Robert Watson Robert Watson is a researcher
at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory
investinging operating system and network security.
Prior to joining the Computer Laboratory to work
on a PhD, he was a Senior Principal Scientist at
McAfee Research, now SPARTA ISSO, a leading security
research and development organization, where he
directed government and commercial research contracts
for customers that include DARPA, the US Navy, and
Apple Computer. His research interests include
operating system security, network stack structure
and performance, and windowing system structure.
He is also a member of the FreeBSD Core Team and
president of the FreeBSD Foundation.
</p>
]]></desc>
<overview><![CDATA[
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4400856579609253323&amp;total=1&amp;start=0&amp;num=10&amp;so=1&amp;type=search&amp;plindex=0
]]></overview>
<tags>google,presentation,freebsd,freebsd project,robert watson</tags>
<files>
<file>
<url><![CDATA[
http://vp.video.google.com/videodownload?version=0&amp;secureurl=uAAAAMnsi51RXPgEl7zGKAWEdrKWWWjUJ5q602Nvd2V5YwaDTyCIRM5k8Rq4nUZipL4tHODLiuiSxq34qoHi8TiEyXrdjKI8_WN0fXSKQYyrrlrWKMWd5Vw7AuXiu_B0uHEadc-fR6np2MP0ItJbT-Zx-J0-GCx0Mya2fQLoLG2pb55veUzTepcJz2RsKjNaGM-XUHpxqTZoIh0rggQIkNp-vZzghRb_8JQanc00ChX2CYB3LogDCHj1hpnFFmFd-2sEEg&amp;sigh=ZrfuqGS7FqWRpFYVklZH1V4LRj4&amp;begin=0&amp;len=3053322&amp;docid=-4400856579609253323
]]></url>
<size>321 Mb</size>
<length>51 minutes</length>
<desc>AVI</desc>
<tags>avi</tags>
</file>
</files>
</item>
<!-- Source: nuug
@ -9138,7 +8781,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Discussion - What's cooking for FreeBSD 7.0?</title>
<desc>Discussion - What's cooking for FreeBSD 7.0? (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/openfest-2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,discussion,freebsd,freebsd7</tags>
<files>
<file>
@ -9152,7 +8795,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Dimitri Vasileva - Visualizing Security Threats with Social Networking Software</title>
<desc>Dimitri Vasileva - Visualizing Security Threats with Social Networking Software (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/program2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,presentation,freebsd,security,social networking,dimitri vasileva</tags>
<files>
<file>
@ -9166,7 +8809,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Shcheryana Shopova - SNMP monitoring</title>
<desc>Shcheryana Shopova - SNMP monitoring (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/program2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,presentation,freebsd,snmp,monitoring,shcheryana shopova</tags>
<files>
<file>
@ -9180,7 +8823,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Willow Vachkov - FreeBSD and the new network and transport protocols (IPv6 and SCTP)</title>
<desc>Willow Vachkov - FreeBSD and the new network and transport protocols (IPv6 and SCTP) (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/openfest-2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,presentation,freebsd,ipv6,sctp,willow vanchkov</tags>
<files>
<file>
@ -9194,7 +8837,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Atanas Bchvarov - Packet Filtering in FreeBSD</title>
<desc>Atanas Bchvarov - Packet Filtering in FreeBSD (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/program2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,presentation,freebsd,atanas bchvarov</tags>
<files>
<file>
@ -9208,7 +8851,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Nikolai Denev - FreeBSD goes Zettabyte</title>
<desc>Nikolai Denev - FreeBSD goes Zettabyte (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/openfest-2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,presentation,freebsd,zettabyte,nikolai denev</tags>
<files>
<file>
@ -9222,7 +8865,7 @@
<item source="openfest" added="20080327">
<title>Vasil Dimov - The FreeBSD ports collection - tips and tricks</title>
<desc>Vasil Dimov - The FreeBSD ports collection - tips and tricks (Bulgarian)</desc>
<overview>http://openfest.org/openfest-2007/</overview>
<overview>http://openfest.org/archive/openfest-2007/</overview>
<tags>openfest,openfest2007,presentation,freebsd,ports collection,vasil dimov</tags>
<files>
<file>