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                     External Printservers and OS/2
                     
                        Date/Time : Saturday - 11:00am
                        Location : Algonquin C/D
                        Presenter : Dr. Uwe Hinz,
                        Germany
 Printing with OS/2 on a SOHO-LAN. Eight different
                        external printservers from six major manufacturers are analysed in behaviour, performance
                        and maintainance using NetBIOS, TCP/IP and DLC/LLC. A short reflection on printservers.
                        Where did they come from, why are they useful. Conclusion: The better choice, the
                        most stable printserver software under OS/2 and recommendations.
 
 
                   
                     Remote Booting Alien Operating Systems from OS/2
                     
                        Date/Time : Sunday - 08:30am - 09:45am
                        Location : Algonquin C/D
                        Presenter : Micho Durdevich
 Part 1: Diskless workstations booting Windows
                        ME from OS/2 serverPart 2: Diskless Linux clients
 
 In these lectures we shall overview a powerful
                        remote-boot subsystem of OS/2 Warp Server (both RIPL and DHCP/PXE modes). We shall
                        discuss how to use and modify this technology, in order to enable complete control
                        and management of Windows and Linux (thin and fat) clients from OS/2 Warp Server.
                        In particular, we shall explain in detail how to enable remote-booting of diskless
                        Linux workstations, and diskless Windows Millennium Edition systems, from OS/2 Warp
                        Server. Finally, we shall explain how to convert an eComStation system into a powerful
                        remote-boot server, that supports diskless Win32, Linux and OS/2 clients.
 
                   
                     Web site development : What I wish I had known before starting
                     
                        Date/Time : Sunday - 08:30am & Monday - 11:00am
                        Location : Algonquin A/B
                        Presenter : Dr. Jeffrey Race
 Written by a survivor, this presentation covers
                        what I wanted to know before starting but could find nowhere, nor have ever seen
                        since. This is not a presentation on website design or html coding (though suggestions
                        will be offered on both). Rather it covers the big and little issues that need to
                        be addressed before starting, what are the options, and what are the tools and utilities
                        you can use (many OS/2, but others online or on other platforms).
 Issues include html declaration level, use of CSS
                        and frames, accessibility standards, browser compatibility, user friendliness, security,
                        search engine placement, aesthetics, and legalities.
 Utilities and tools include code validators, link
                        checkers, browser validators, color-blindness evaluators, image optimizers, search
                        facilities, coding tools and tutorial resources.
 This is basically a management overview but you
                        may find this useful regardless of whether you are managing a team for a company
                        or a one-man-show (i.e. doing it all yourself).
 
                   
                     Exterminating Spammers Step-by-Step (Really!)
                     
                        Date/Time : Saturday - 11:00 am & Monday - 09:45am
                        Location : Algonquin A/B
                        Presenter : Dr. Jeffrey Race
 The presentation offers a fun-filled, educational
                        and socially useful procedure to really go after spammers, rather than just using
                        filters or hitting the delete key. Techniques focus on analyzing the upload path,
                        analyzing the return path, proper channels for lodging complaints, proper wording,
                        issues of legal recourse, supportive utilities and newsgroups, and the bigger picture
                        of what can ultimately (and practically) be done to stop spam. Some OS/2 tools are
                        used but this is mainly for those of us who are hurt by spam (everybody-because
                        we can't put our e-mail addresses on websites or open newsgroup posts) and who have
                        a few minutes daily to work out our aggressions on social vermin rather than kicking
                        our dog or smashing our keyboard.
 
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