"I love bhyvecon - The BSD Hypervisor Conference"

2022-05-16 21:10:09

bhyve.orgwiki.freebsd.org/bhyveJoin us on IRC at #bhyve on freenode.net and @bhyvecon on Twitterbhyvecon Ottawa 2020The second bhyvecon Ottawa will take place Tuesday, June 2nd at the University of Ottawa, a full day before the BSDCan Tutorial sessions. bhyvecon is the only conference dedicated to BSD Hypervisors including FreeBSD/Illumos bhyve, FreeBSD/NetBSD Xen, OpenBSD vmm, and NetBSD Xen/nvmm/HAXM.Stay tuned for details!Sponsorshipsbhyvecon is looking for sponsors to help cover venue costs and ideally to assist with speaker travel. Sponsor today though BSD Fund and contact Michael Dexter for more information. Non-anonymous sponsors will receive recognition on bhyvecon.org and at the open and close of the event.No bhyvecon Tokyo 2020We regret to report that due to a number of factors, there will not be a bhyvecon Tokyo 2020.bhyvecon Tokyo 2019 VideosThe bhyvecon Tokyo 2019 videos are available on YouTube!Code of Conductbhyvecon is open to everyone and does not tolerate abusive behavior of any form. As a BSDCan mini-conference, bhyvecon Ottawa attendess must also observe the BSDCan Harassment Policy.Please contact Michael Dexter if you have any questions regarding bhyvecon.Ottawa Travel TipsThe #97 Bus travels between Ottawa airport and passes by the University. A one-way or return ticket can be purchased at the information desk at baggage claim. Rideshares are also an option. Many attendees will be staying at "90U" (map) at 90 University Private, and the venue is the Desmarais building (map) at 55 Laurier Avenue East. The two are a short walk between one another. There is a Starbucks in the Desmarais building and several more options a few minutes away to the right on Laurier.Previous bhyveconsbhyvecon Ottawa 2019 talksMay 14th, 2019Welcome and John Baldwin: bhyve status update and debugging options PDFKamil Rytarowski: NetBSD nvmm HTMLPeter Hessler: OpenBSD vmm at bsd.network and conference tutorials PDFPatrick Mooney: Porting bhyve to SmartOS PDFChuck Tuffli: NVMe Emulation in bhyve PDFRodney W. Grimes: bhyve VM_MAXCPUs increase PDFD Scott Phillips: edk2 UEFI firmware with HTTP network boot update PDF bhyvecon Tokyo 2019 talksMarch 20th, 2019Jason Tubnor: Building a virtualisation appliance for OpenBSD and Windows Server with FreeBSD, bhyve, OpenZFS, from challenge, to concept, and production - PDF VideoPhilipp Buehler: WIP: Adding OpenBSD vmm support to 'packer' - PDFPeter Hessler: WIP: OpenBSD vmm and bsd.network on Mastodon.socialKamil Rytarowski: NetBSD Virtualization Status Report - HTMLMike Larkin: OpenBSD Virtualization Status Report and related Works in Progress - PDF VideoPolitehnica University of Bucharest Updates: Overview - PDFPolitehnica University of Bucharest Updates: Save/Restore - PDFPolitehnica University of Bucharest Updates: Timekeeping - PDFPolitehnica University of Bucharest Updates: Live Migration - PDFPolitehnica University of Bucharest Updates: Block I/O Improvements - PDFbhyvecon Tokyo 2018 talksMarch 9th, 2018Sean Chittenden: FreeBSD/VPC - PDFSam Gwydir: bhyve zones in SmartOS - PDFMike Larkin: OpenBSD vmm Update - PDFMarcelo Araujo: bhyve and FreeNAS - PDFbhyvecon 2018 Work in Progress ReportsMihai Carabas, Maria-Elena Mihailescu, Alexandru Elisei, Darius Mihai: bhyve ARMv8 Update - PDFPhilipp Buehler: vmm and Vagrant - PDFMichael Dexter: bhyve and FreeBSD/Xenbhyvecon Tokyo 2017 talksMarch 9th, 2017Roger Pau Monné: FreeBSD/Xen Status Report - PDFMihai Carabas: FreeBSD bhyve/ARM Status Report - PDFBenedict Reuschling: Browser-based RDP, VNC, & SSH access using Guacamole - PDFMike Larkin: OpenBSD vmm/vmd Status Report - PDFMichael Dexter: FreeBSD bhyve/AMD64 Status Report and More - PDFKristaps Dzonsons: Open discussion: Pledge vs. Capsicumbhyvecon Tokyo 2016 talksMarch 11th, 2016Michael Dexter: A Brief History of BSD Virtualization and a bhyve UpdateKris Moore: An introduction to the PC-BSD sysadm/bhyve API - PDFMike Larkin: OpenBSD vmm Update - PDFReyk Floeter: OpenBSD vmd Update - PDFMihai Carabas: bhyve/ARM Update - PDFRoger Pau Monné: FreeBSD Xen x86/ARM Update - PDFbhyvecon Tokyo 2015 talksMarch 12th, 2015Peter Grehan: What's new in bhyve - PDFAllan Jude: An Introduction to bhyveuclRoger Pau Monné: Xen virtualization on FreeBSD - PDFbhyvecon Tokyo 2014 talksMarch 14th, 2014Takuya Asada: Introduction to bhyve – PDF – YouTubePeter Grehan: bhyve past, present, future – PDF – YouTubeMichael Dexter: bhyve Provisioning and Monitoring – PDF – YouTubeAllan Jude: Depenguinating Your Infrastructure – PDF – YouTubeTakuya Asada: OSv on bhyve – PDF – YouTubeTakuya Asada: ruby-virtualmachine – PDF – YouTubeYuma Kurogome: Introduction to Qubes OS – PDF – YouTubeMasaki Muranaka: Mocloudos – PDF – YouTubeTokyo MapsWalk from Idabashi Station to Morito Memorial HallWalk from Hotel Villa Fontaine Kudanshita to Morito Memorial HallWalk from Hotel Tokyo Green Hotel KorakuenWalk from Hotel Arcadia Ichigaya to Morito Memorial HallWalk from Hotel APA Kudanshita to Morito Memorial HallJR train from Ichigaya to Iidabashi to Suidobashi to AkihabaraTokyo Travel TipsForeigners arriving at NRT can buy a discounted Narita Express ticket from Narita airport to various city stations with a day-specific return ticket for 4,000 Yen. Buying these separately will cost more.For between 10 and 15 USD per day, you can rent a mobile Internet hot spot at the airport. Do not be alarmed if this provides you faster Internet access than you have at your home or office. DO shop around at the various counters at the airports. I saw capped plans for the first time this year but unlimited plans from another provider a few counters down. These providers also offer mobile phones.To get around town, a Pasmo or Suica card will allow for easy subway and JR train access, plus can be used with some vending machines. There are easy-to-use machines to deposit cash onto your card. Use the card at the turnstiles to enter and exit the stations. Many if not most turnstiles will tell you your balance upon exit. If you fall short, the turnstile will not let you exit but there is an adjacent office where you can adjust your fare. Note that the subway and JR trains are separate. One may be more optimal than the other for many trips. Most rail trips are between 1 and 5 USD but note that Metro and JR lines are very different, despite often having the same station names and similar routes.There is a currency exchange at each airport but your best option is to use an ATM/Bank Machine at a 7-11 convenience store. These are also a good source of snacks and there are affordable beverage vending machines on most streets.Food. Tokyo offers Countless choices that can be surprisingly affordable. Do not tip! To do so is to suggest that they are not adequately paid.Akihabara "Akiba" Electric City. Statistically, by attending AsiaBSDCon, you are a geek. A trip to Akihabara is well worth it. There is an Akihabara train station and if you are pressed for time, simply visit the Yodobashi Camera main store. Their apologies in advance if a certain song gets stuck in your head. From there, the streets and alleys (Map) offer an amazing array of new and vintage electronics. And yes, there is indeed a BSD-themed cafe, the ThinkFactory ThinkPad store, and an ARM/Arduino store.Copyright © 2014 - 2021 Michael Dexter unless specified otherwise.FreeBSD is a registered trademark of the FreeBSD Foundation.