Afternoon Sessions
From AsiaSource II Wiki
The template
Please list afternoon sessions you'd be interested in helping to facilitate, as well as sessions you'd like to see offered to help in your learning
Please use the following format:
Session Title
Short Description
GIS and Messaging for Humanitarian Project and Disaster Management
Yesterday (29/01), one of the most interesting afternoon session is the GIS and Messaging using the open source software. This session was presented by Mifan of Sahana Project. Basically, the application of GIS using open source software appears as the same as proprietary software like ESRI and ArcView. The softwares used for this Sahana project are:
- GRASS - Geographic Resources Analysis - Quantum GIS - GPS Drive, and - Mapserver for the online GIS
To map some remote locations which have no internet connection, Sahana uses the function of mobile phone and GPS. Surveyor inform the geographic data collected by GPS using mobile phone messaging. The people at the office with internet connection will upload the geo-info right at time. That is how the badly needed information during disaster event are collected and presented.
further info at http://www.sahana.org/
Please ADD yours here!
Internet Telephony, VoIP & pre-4G
The session discussed how to use the powerful Asterisk Telephony toolkit. This can interconnect all types of voice-based communications (VoIP, traditional PSTN & even Radio!). It can then add a number of different applications including IVR (auto-attendant), Voicemail, Conference Bridge, Call Centre, etc
Easy to get started by using the simple-to-install Trixbox distribution.
We also looked at cheap PSTN connectivity using Analogue Telephone Adapters (ATAs) & using some brands of cheap PCI modems as clone XP100s.
Didn't get time to look seriously at:
- Connecting WifiPhone including Nokia E61, Nokia N80 and Linksys WIP330 (sort of pre-4G configuration).
- ENUM setup.
User:Jgotangco has an E61 and can be used for testing as well.
Basebox brainstorm
Andrew from Tactical Tech and Natasha from Women'sNet are working to produce the basebox edition of NGO-in-a-box. We thought with so many great minds in the one spot we should organise some "sprint" sessions to work on the box and tap the collective intelligence of the technological multitude at Asia-Source II.
We will run 3 sessions to do this work on Jan 23, 25 and 28.
Further information on the BaseBox plan and sessions
Source Events Replication
Marek from Tactical Tech is going to talk about how to organise Source Events and about their replication ideas.
No technical needs - except for a projector if the group is bigger than 5 people, to show them the replication site.
more info http://replication.tacticaltech.org
Wikis for beginners !
Marek from Tactical Tech is going to introduce people to the Wiki idea, after this session everyone will be comfortable with using various wikies such as Media Wiki, Purple Wiki, Gadgets and PMwiki.
depends from the size of the group i might need a projector, or instead a few desktops and also need to see how the internet will be like - i am also happy to run the session on a piece of paper.
(this is the summary of the discussion)
The wiki session facilitated by Marek from tacticaltech, starting from 16.00 to 18.30. there are 9 participants; Da, Adi, Olive, Quang, Evangeline, Ela, Francis, Handoko, Waiwit.
The discussion covered the following topics raised by participants; 1. what is wiki used for 2. wiki and other publishing software (website, blog), what are the differences 3. wiki and its security 4. how to put information in wiki 5. who manage the content 6. RSS 7. types of wiki
1. Wiki is a tool used to publish textual content, it is easy to use and to manage. Wiki and other publishing software (website, blog), what are the differences
2. The difference between wiki and the other publishing software are: Blog; blog is personal diary that people can post content according to the subject and the others can give comment on it, while wiki allow others to edit the content and the structure page by page and paragraph by paragraph. Website; complicated structure and design of website are not appropriate for wiki
3. wiki is somehow secure and insecure. Insecure because everyone can edit the content and make change. Secure because we can always go back and retrieve the edited page through history
4. how to put information in wiki go to the wiki site, login, select the section that you want to put information, choose edit, update the information, and save change.
5. who manage the content authorized users assigned by wiki administrator
6. RSS: Really Simple Syndication. It’s a software that provides updated information on websites, blogs, etc. from the last visit. To use RSS we have to subscribe to the sites that provide RSS and we’d like to receive updates from.
7. Kinds and types of wiki. There are different wikis but they all have one thing in common, which is simple and without complicated design. (adi)
FOSS Business Model
We just want to discuss about the real FOSS advantage in business. How you got the benefit with Free/Open Source Software. Bona Simanjuntak from ICTWatch who founder of Private IT Company and Sunil Abraham who has Opensource Developer Company will share how we can growth our company and depend to FOSS. There is talking about solution for SME. And share tips and trick to getting money with FOSS.
Brainstorm: How to spead the word on FOSS through training?
Balthas from InWEnt invited to brainstorm together on how the idea of FOSS and particularly the skills needed for FOSS use and deployment can be further spread within the region? Are there innovative ways out there how to reach large numbers of people through training? Are there particular "Asian ways" how to get people involved and engaged? What are the biggest challenges and successes that you have encountered while training FOSS-related issues? All crazy ideas were welcome ...
As an outcome, several clusters of ideas were identified for each of the following four lead questions. Please click on the lead questions to get to the outcomes of the session:
Lead questions (and answers) of the brainstorm:
1) Reach many - Can you think of innovative how to reach large numbers of people through training?
2) Challenges and Solutions: What are the biggest challenges and successes that you have encountered while training FOSS-related issues?
3) Get involvement: In your experience, what motivates (Asian) people to train other people on a regular basis?
4) Priority needs for training: What is most needed in your situation?
Balthas Seibold, InWEnt - Capacity Building International, Germany More Ideas? Please e-mail me at balthas.seibold [at] nwent.org
Effective Communication
Yasmin Kapitan from CWS Indonesia will lead this session. The ‘four quadrants’ (as developed by the philosopher Ken Wilber) and ‘spiral dynamics’ (Don Beck and Chris Cowan) have provided an approach for understanding individuals as well as collective groups; may it be communities or organizations.
Communicating to various layers of audiences can be tricky sometime. Using the case studies of CWS, the INGO has the following audience: the government, local partners, donor, other NGOs, internal staff, general public.
With the understanding of this knowledge, it encourages us to understand the people and groups of people we are trying to communicate with, and further encourage a more efficient knowledge management efforts. While there is considerable detailed exploration yet to be done, we hope to have blazed sufficient trailheads towards the following:
- How it can used to gain a better understanding of hidden motivators and drivers of the knowledge workers, both individually and collectively – for whom we are designing the interventions.
- How the knowledge can be used to design a more appropriate and better integrated intervention
- How that knowledge can be used to better understand why particular interventions are not as successful as we might have hoped or evolved in ways that surprised us.
Participants are encouraged to share thei experience in this issue.
Web-based Database
Oni Budipramono from PT Rumantir Solusi Teknologi Informasi would like to hold a non-technical session introducing various database usage and technology in website applications. Some of the things that will be discussed:
* Static vs dynamic website
* Intro to database
* Web-based database fundamental
* Various database usage currently implemented on websites
* Intro to syndication
* Etc.
This session will try to give technology perspective, especially in web-based database, for non-technical person who are willing or planning to share their resource (any kind of digital resource) in their website. People are encouraged to identify what information they could share using web technology.
Introduction to Content Management Systems
Kemas Yunus Antonius from IlmuKomputer.Com and Brainmatics.Com will give presentation on Content Management Systems using specific examples and illustrations using Mambo, Joomla and Wordpres
1.Introduction to Content Management System [Why use CMS?, Benefits, Types of CMS]
2.System requirements
3.Installation [Home server, CMS software]
4.Configuration [Modules, Components, Themes, Plugins/Widgets]
5.Implementation [Personal website/weblog, Community website, E-commerce solution]
6.Trouble shooting
Introduction to SLAMPP
Kemas Yunus Antonius from IlmuKomputer.Com and Brainmatics.Com would like to introduce SLAMPP, a generic linux distribution he develops, to the audience. It is designed to set up a home server easily without the need of hard disk installation and it is a ready-to-use application. Just insert the CD containing SLAMPP to CD/DVD drive and you already have a full Linux operating system. You can get more information about it over here at http://slampp.abangadek.com/wiki/SlamppLite
What is Information Design?
Information design is the visual display of information, ideas, or relationships. It makes complex data easier to understand and easier to use. In this session, we will look at several examples of conveying complex information in ways that are accessible and easy for people to understand. We will cover how to assess your own information for design and also how to plan for information design. Dirk Slater will run this session based on a new brochure that Tactical Technology Collective is developing on Information Design with partners from The New School in New York City.
Documentation
Jerome Gotangco from ABS-CBN Foundation Inc. will discuss the importance of free documentation and how it affects free software as a whole. Then, he will cover in detail tools that used in Gnome and Ubuntu and the documentation source format that we use called DocBook. After which he will briefly discuss the benefits of using Docbook and how we can easly create other file formats if we have a source documentation format. Finally, he will delve into source control with documentation, using Subversion and bzr.
Cryptography and Digital Signatures
Jerome Gotangco from ABS-CBN Foundation Inc. will discuss the basics of GnuPG. Reasons for using GnuPG for for secure communications, and how to integrate it with free software like Mozilla Thunderbird.
OSSTMM (Open-Source Security Testing Methodology Manual)
Muhammad Hammad from Expert Systems(Pvt.) Ltd will facilitate this session. In a professional environment, a network/system/security professional has to make sure that everything is secure and fool-proof. This is often achieved by deploying multiple security appliances/softwares within or on the edge of network such as firewalls, IDS/IPS, access control lists etc. Unless you plan/design/deploy/configure/test things carefully, you will end up spending a lot effort which wont give the desired security.
How to evaluate your security infrastructure is a real questions? This is often done by penetration testing. “But methodical security testing is different from penetration testing. It relies on a combination of creativeness, expansive knowledge bases of best practices, legal issues, and the client’s industry regulations as well as known threats, and the breadth of the target organization’s security presence (or points of risk)”.
“OSSTMM is a professional standard for security testing in any environment from the outside to the inside. As a professional standard, it includes the rules of engagement, the ethics for the professional tester, the legalities of security testing, and a comprehensive set of the tests themselves. The objective of this manual is to create one accepted method for performing a thorough security test”. This presentation will give you a brief overview of OSSTMM. It is targeted towards system/networks/security professionals requiring standardized and documented manual for security testing and evaluating.
Qmail
Muhammad Hammad from Expert Systems(Pvt.) Ltd will facilitate this session. Qmail is a popular MTA, with a controversial open source license. Neverthless, it has proven to be most secure. This hands-on lab will guide you to setup/install/configure qmail using qmailrocks based installation. This is targeted towards novice and medium level users, who have no or little experience with mail servers. FC 4 will be used for the practice lab. [All participants willing for hands-on must have FC4 running].
Audio/Video Streaming using GStreamer/Flumotion/Icecast
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. This sessions will show how to do audio or video streaming using readily available FLOSS tools such as Gstreamer/Flumotion/Icecast. Some of the things I'll be showing/discussing are:
* Basic concepts of Gstreamer (elements, pipelines, etc)
* Live streaming from a webcam (I would need a webcam (which works on Linux) for this - can someone lend me one for the session) using
a. Flumotion
b. Gstreamer/Icecast
* Audio streaming using Icecast/Ices/Gstreamer
* Broadcasting your desktop "live" using Gstreamer
* Showing a video stream by using Java Applet
* Adding bells and whistles to the streamed video (text overlay, image overlay, basic video effects)
* Other techniques and solutions (Darwin streaming server, p2p streaming using freecast, etc)
Localised Live CD Building
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. This session will cover live cd building, with a special emphasis on how to build a localised live cd. Some of the things I'll be showing are
* Choosing the tools to create your Live CD/distribution
a. Morphix (Debian based)
b. Pilgrim (Fedora based)
* Coming up with a custom compiled desktop for your live cd
a. Jhbuild
b. Garnome
c. kdesvn-build
* Customising the Desktop look & feel
* Customising other aspects (Bootsplash, bootloader etc)
Web Based forms made easy using TurboGears
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. Organisations often need to come up with various kinds of forms for getting data. In this session, I'll be showing how to create web based forms in minutes (with optional AJAX/AJAJ sweetness) quickly and store the user data in popular FOSS databases with the Turbogears framework. I'll be discussing:
* Basics of MVC (Model-View-Controller)
* Defining your model with Turbogears/SQLObject
* Defining the controllers
* Defining the view using the Kid templating system
* Validating your forms
* (optional) Adding AJAX sweetness to your forms (form submission without page refresh/etc)
Note that attendees of this session should be aquainted with HTML and Python or any other Object Oriented programming language.
GNOME Deployment
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. This session will focus on the task of administering GNOME installations, ie, setting system wide preferences, locking down the interface, restricting access to certain resources (disk, printer, etc), modifying themes/menus/etc on a system-wide basis, automating administrative tasks, performance tuning, etc.
* Setting system wide default preferences by modifying the gconf.default configuration source
* Setting system wide mandatory preferences by modifying the gconf.mandatory configuration source
* Locking down the interface (eg, setting up an uniform unchangeable UI across the enterprise, by using a set of organisation mandated backgrounds, fonts, themes, panel applets, etc.)
* Restricting write access to the disk by disabling the "save" and "save as" feature in all GNOME applications.
* Restricting access to printers by disabling the print and/or print setup feature in all GNOME applications.
* Modifying themes and installing them on a system wide basis.
* Installing fonts on a system wide basis.
* Customising menus on a system wide basis.
* Automating GNOME administration using shell scripts and command line tools such as gconftool.
* Reducing CPU usage by disabling eye candy features (eg - enabling wireframe windows in Metacity)
* Reducing X bandwidth usage (useful for thin client installations) (eg: by using simple themes, disabling splash screens)
* Optimising GNOME for kiosk/point of sale type of systems.
* Enabling accessibility features for creating equal opportunity working environment.
IT Inventory Management with GLPI/OCSNG
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. This session will focus on two software. The first one is OCS Inventory NG (http://ocsinventory.sourceforge.net/) – which maintains and displays hardware information such as processor, motherboard, video card, PCI cards, memory, as well as software information such as OS type and version, patches installed, and application software installed. It supports all flavors of Linux and Windows, as well as Mac OS X, Solaris, and AIX. It's latest version even supports remote patch/package/configuration file deployment. The second software is GLPI (http://glpi-project.org/?lang=en) – which is a integrated helpdesk (with a full-featured trouble-ticketing system) management software that nicely supplements OCS Inventory NG. It allows the IT managers to maintain list of vendors, AMC details, Warranty details that includes the historical record of any hardware, software or even an user.
Library Management and Digital Repository Koha/Dspace
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. This session will describe what Koha and Dspace are, and will cover installation and basic usage of the two software.
Practical Creative Writing
Taibah from Indonesia together with Carmela N. Bona will get the participants familiar with creative writing by experiencing it. And we mean creative writing in general. Each of the facilitators will refer to their own specific experiences and practices. For example Taibah will introduce to us three elements of creative writing followed by some short exercises and discussions. Carmela will focus more on the communication planing and in particular press releases.
FOSS Graphic Design for Web
Diki Andeas will talk alot about graphics Design for the WEB! He will review such tools as gThumb, gqview, GIMP, GIMPShop and Inkscape. Then he is going to cover such topics as: - Browse trough collections + basic tools (scale, rotate, convert) with gThumb / gqview - Basic image editing for web content (scale, rotate, cropping, convert, simple retouch) with GIMP - Image protection, is my picture safe? (disabled right-click? flash? css-framing? facts on field, watermarking with GIMP) - Wireframing / layout mock-up with GIMP - Designing current web style design (a la web 2.0?) with GIMP - Slicing and saving, when to use GIF/PNG or JPG?
Community Mapping
Elanto Wijoyono from Indonesia will share his experiences about Green Mapmaking and explain how to make a green map. More about green maps - lookup wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_map
Audacity for Beginners
Pretchie Obja-an from Philippines will introduce us to the basics of sound editing with Audacity.
If you want to record interviews, talks, speeches and even the sessions that we have here at Sukabumi on your laptop/computer, join this session.
Localization - what it is and how to do it
Simos Xenitellis and Farzaneh Sarafraz are going to talk about essentials of localization.
You should join this session if you want to learn about the fundamentals of localization. How to get primary writing support, how to configure your keyboard so that you can write in your own language/script. An introduction to the Unicode standard and how it helps support all the characters in all the scripts in the world, dead or alive. Then we'll move to issues about translating the GUI (graphical user interface) and more sophisticated L10n (localization) perspective.
This session is also going to contain more L10n topics such as how to create and develop fonts; how to migrate from non-Unicode websites to Unicode and what the difficulties are (including a case study); You will also learn how to configure your website so that it supports Unicode and it looks the same everywhere. An introduction to the CLDR (Common Locale Data Repository) and how to develop and maintain a locale there.
GIS for beginners
- FPB would be interested in attending this. We are looking for people willing to co-facilitate that session! Or is this best met via the Green mapping?
CiviCRM Communities Relation Management
Sayamindu Dasgupta from Ankur Bangla Project/FSF India will facilitate this session. He will focus on CiviCRM implementation for participating NGO's. Hw will be also talking about use and training on CiviCRM.
Advocacy and ICTs
Gunner will lead that session. More soon.
FOSS and gaming
Farzaneh is waiting for co-facilitators of that session!
I am happy to help with this. I have a copy of Tremulous (Win/Lin). Can setup an AsiaSourceII Tremulous server. Simos 01:31, 20 January 2007 (PST)
FOSS migration (for girls)
again Farzaneh - looking for co-facilitators
Would be happy to help out with this. Cheekay
Some cool things you can do with your mobile phone
Trixie will lead that session - she is looking for a co-facilitators!
I am happy to help with this. I use several FLOSS J2ME applications. Will be good to investigate using handphone+bluetooth to control the laptop (control music volume, etc).Simos 01:31, 20 January 2007 (PST)
eRiders
Dirk Slater, who worked as an eRider for seven years, will lead this session. Small NGO's with few resources can barely afford a technology consultant, let alone a dedicated staff person that provides ICT support. One solution that has proven effective is the eRider, basically an individual who provides technology support and guidance to multiple NGO's. This session will focus on how eRiding is done in practice, how they are funded and the community that has grown around them
GPRS
Yolynne N. Medina from Ubuntu-Ph will lead this session. The General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) is a new non-voice value added service that allows information to be sent and received across a mobile telephone network. GPRS uses packet-based technique that will enhance GSM data services significantly, especially for bursty Internet/intranet traffic.
Note: Yolynne uses Smart(a Philippine Mobile Telecommunication Company) GPRS in connecting to the internet when she is at home.
Click here for more info. http://www.smart.com.ph/SMART/Value+Added+Services/Data/AV_Text_Gprs.htm
Organising a Local FOSS Event
Yolynne N. Medina from Ubuntu-ph (Ubuntu Philippines local team) will lead this session. She has organized a FOSS event here in their city (Zamboanga, Philippines) and was able to get funding assistance from the local government and endorsements from FOSS organizations, regional education sectors and Ubuntu Linux for giving 1,000 plus cds to be given away to the participants.
She could advise you on how to create documents, whom to contact, and other things that could make an event possible.
For more info: http://linuxfoss.rjnworks.com
Inexpensive Computing Devices
Jaya Kumar will lead this session. This discussion is intended to cover a wide range of computing and communication devices and technologies, from cellphones to laptops that are being targeted at developing nations. This discussion will cover the motivation issues (profits at the bottom of the pyramid - Prahalad). This discussion will describe the set of devices as well as underlying free and open source systems that would be of general interest. This will include things like the Motorola Motofone, Agere chipsets, Novatium NetPC, OLPC/MIT$100laptop, Encoretech Mobilis, AMD PIC, VIA-PC1, YSR Municator, Intel Classmate among others. It will also cover the physical technologies used that are applicable to developing nations from aspects such as heat/dust/humidity/wear/tear resistance, low power consumption and others. This would be things like new LCD technologies, new thermoplastics, solar generators, off-grid power generators, new storage technologies like NAND flash and others. No prior experience or knowledge of any of these things is required.
OLPC (One Laptop Per Child / MIT $100 laptop )
Jaya Kumar will lead this session. This discussion is intended to be focused on the OLPC from a hardware, software and political perspective. The hardware and software of the OLPC beta-test unit will be demonstrated. Topics such as the specific hardware devices, LinuxBIOS, Open Firmware, Linux kernel, Xorg server, Sugar user interface, localization and various other free and open source tools will be points of discussion. The political and socio-economic issues, basically the real life issues associated with the OLPC effort will also be raised and discussed in order to understand everyone's viewpoints.
Do we have access to a prototype or even run Sugar on a machine? I would be very interested in discussing this as well. User:Jgotangco
FPB is very much looking forward to seeing the physical unit that jayakumar is bringing (no need to install Sugar on a PC, but that option is also available)
Basic Windows security and optimisation
Simos Xenitellis will be going throught using Windows in a more secure way (including how to install the updates without having to have fast Internet connection). In addition we will see how to optimise windows by disabling programs and services.
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Command Line for everyone!
Who - i don't know - i thought about Farzaneh and Fran doing that - but it would be good to see some new faces :-)
I'll be happy to help out here; Simos 03:52, 20 January 2007 (PST)
VSATs
Fran can facilitate a session on VSAT technologies:
- When to use?
- Which systems?
- How to optimise?
Power options
Fran can facilitate a session on options to provide Power for ICT projects, e.g.:
e.g. Solar, Wind, Hydro, Biogas, etc
Linux and Wireless Security
Simos will be going through Linux security issues; securing your Linux system (feel free to bring your laptop), how to access Linux if you forgot your password, etc. In addition, wireless security tools work better under Linux and e will be demonstrating these.
SME Server
Fran went through using an old PC to provide all the functionality & more of MS Small Business Server: - internet gateway, email (including antivirus & anti-spam), shared files (for both PCs & Macs), intranet/extranet/public web site.
All this with an ultra user-friendly interface for non-IT staff to maintain the system.
Links:
3D Linux Desktop
The Linux 3D desktop is an exciting addition to open-source software. If someone would like to lead this session, please do so. I am happy to discuss about the Linux 3D desktop (requirements, etc) and also demonstrate. We could try to install 3D desktop on an existing laptop. Simos 01:42, 20 January 2007 (PST)
Fun Writing for Monitoring and Evaluation
A different way to monitor and evaluate project/program progress/results using captivating "human-interest stories". Suitable for those who'd like to share project design/initiatives/successes to wider public (common people), also for NGOs working in community development, sustainable livelihoods with strong focus on people/community.
This tool contributes to project/program accountability and transparency.
Contact Ardita (Indonesia) for more details.
Gayathry from Malaysia is keen on being an assistant.
LTSP: A Free Desktop Solution for the Enterprise
F/OSS provides a practical and cost effective solution by adopting a centralized computing environment and leveraging existing computers with the use of the Linux Terminal Server Project.
This course will discuss on the following topics:
- What is a thin client network?
- The thin client technologies
- General benefits of a thin client environment
- Limitations of a thin client environment
- What is LTSP?
- Why LTSP?
- Installation, configuration and optimization of the LTSP
- Migration project management
Marvin Pascual is an IT Consultant that provides professional services particularly on GNU/Linux and F/OSS solutions for a living. Several corporate clients that falls under small, medium and even large enterprises are under his account. Most of the projects he did were on migrations from proprietary software to F/OSS and some are on the development of different F/OSS solutions from scratch.
Linux Certification
This session will be a discussion on the merits of certification in the FOSS world. Exam preparation tips and experiences will also be tackled.
Facilitator for the session is Myra Siason from University of the Philippines DILC together with Deidib Ajibaskoro from Indonesia.
