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Linux user group

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312:) presented his early design plans at an SVLUG meeting. Presenters might be anyone in the community with something interesting to say. Occasionally, corporations will sponsor or encourage their employees to speak at user groups to promote their products. LUGs generally require that these presentations provide technically interesting content, rather than overt sales pitches. Often, LUG meetings provide an opportunity for members and guests to make announcements, especially for jobs offered and/or wanted, pleas for assistance (free or professional consulting), and hardware for sale or to be given away "to a good home". 1790: 688: 1802: 47: 144: 1776: 263:
To give just one indication of how LUGs differ from traditional user groups: Traditional groups must closely monitor what software users redistribute at meetings. While illegal copying of restricted proprietary software certainly occurred, it was officially discouraged—for good reason. At LUG
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LUGs typically meet once per month, in facilities freely provided by universities, colleges, community centers, private corporations, or banquet rooms in restaurants. For example, Silicon Valley's SVLUG met for about 10 years in the back of a Carl's Jr. restaurant, and has met for the last several
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Other than these "official" LUG activities, the meetings provide opportunities for users to socialize. Members often exchange e-mail addresses, URLs, and phone numbers, and provide technical support or collaborate on study or development projects together. Some local LUGs share characteristics of
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users, particularly for inexperienced users. Given that Linux is not dominated by any specific corporate or institutional entity, LUG meetings typically encompass a broader range of topics than do the meetings of other user groups. Linux is predominantly user-supported, and some support is vastly
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users, particularly for inexperienced users. The term commonly refers to local groups that meet in person but is also used to refer to online support groups that may have members spread over a very wide area and that do not organize, or are not dependent on, physical meetings. Many LUGs encompass
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An EC-funded study (2006) summarized in the Flosspols report, indicates that about 1.5% of FLOSS community members were female, compared with 28% in proprietary software. The Ubuntu Census Survey (June 2006) also reflects a similar female ratio with 2.4% women actively volunteering in the Ubuntu
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groups tend to refer to them as "installations"), which are opportunities for experienced Linux users to help others, especially novices with installation and configuration of Linux systems. Installfests may also have break-out sessions for teaching new tips and tricks—performance tuning,
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Not all online Linux support groups refer to themselves as "a LUG", and the use of the word is sometimes (as in the Linux User Group HOWTO) intended to specifically refer to groups of Linux users that organize regular meetings. However, the LUG indexes list groups with members over a large
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It is generally an advocacy and community-building event, where novices bring their computers along with their preferred operating system installation disks to the location of the installfest, and experienced users help them in getting started and troubleshooting problems. Sometimes, a
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Installfests welcome all skill levels from complete novice to expert. An installfest will range from an informal get together to festivals involving music. The tone and scope of a specific event will depend on the organization sponsoring it. Writing in the
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an installfest is a gathering at which experienced Linux users assist less experienced users with the installation and configuration of Linux distributions, and where Linux users can bring Linux systems to receive assistance with system problem remediation.
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A few LUGs have developed projects of regional or even international stature. For example, the Uganda Linux User Group operates in 3 major cities and frequently coordinates national and international events that have featured guests as high-profile as
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Computer user groups are not new. In fact, they were central to the personal computer's history: Microcomputers arose in large part to satisfy demand for affordable, personal access to computing resources from electronics,
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came to SVLUG in the early days of Linux to find guest lecturers for their classes; some LUGs provide computer help to schools and non-profit organizations, and perform other community outreach services.
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Ubuntu-Women seeks to balance and diversify the Ubuntu Community, by actively engaging in discussions with women and encouraging them to participate and become more involved within the Ubuntu community.
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Reasons for forming or joining an online LUG differ: Some members of online LUGs may be relatively isolated without a local LUG accessible, or with only a few other Linux users in their area.
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Most LUGs are free, requiring no monthly or annual dues. In many cases, the participants are encouraged to patronize the host venues (esp. in restaurant meetings, by buying dinner).
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meetings, however, that entire mindset simply does not apply: Far from being forbidden, unrestricted copying of Linux should be among a LUG's primary goals. In fact, there is
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Some LUGs are informal conferences or round table discussions; members simply sit around and chat about Linux-related topics. Some provide formal presentations. For example,
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Debian-Women seeks to balance and diversify the Debian Project, by actively engaging with interested women and encouraging them to become more involved with Debian.
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LUGs sometimes are gifted with surplus books, back issues of Linux magazines, copies of CDs/DVDs, and other promotional items to give away to their members.
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Gnome-Women is a group dedicated to providing encouragement for women to contribute to GNOME, a free and open-source Linux/Unix desktop suite.
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in 2008, George Wright described a mini-installfest as being "as painless as 'd imagined" and " a bit of luck, it can be straightforward".
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Arch Linux Women is an all-inclusive Linux user group that focuses on encouraging women to get involved in the Arch Linux community.
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LUGs near each other geographically sometimes get together to hold conferences and share knowledge among peers. For example, in
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Local Linux user groups meet (typically weekly to monthly) to provide support and/or arrange and host presentations for
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to Panama, attended. Groups from other countries are also invited. In 2010, this conference was held in Punta Renas,
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is a worldwide LUG and social group that was founded to provide technical and social support for women Linux users.
347:. These events usually take place in summer, as most of the LUG members are students. As a second example, several 17: 286:. Similarly, BALUG (a San Francisco LUG) met for many years in the banquet room above the Four Seas Restaurant in 97: 1495: 1364: 352: 217:. LUGs are still primarily focused on hobbyist users and professionals who are engaged in self-directed study. 68: 1754: 1452: 876: 600: 79: 1447: 1151: 304:
has occasionally talked to SVLUG or BALUG (which both are close to his former home in Silicon Valley), and
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of traditional user groups having difficulty adapting to Linux's ability to be lawfully copied at will.
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and informative flyers are given for free to the attendees. Some events ask for participants to bring
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eventually discovered the PC to be a good and profitable thing, but initial impetus came from the
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LUGs can also be a natural place for local organizations to find Linux expertise. Professors for
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Fedora-Women program aims to provide a forum for the women of the Fedora Community.
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KDE-Women is about building a community of female KDE contributors and users.
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SVLUG is among the oldest and largest LUGs. It was originally formed as a
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focused on Linux. The Bellingham Linux Users Group (BLUG), in
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geographical area, and, over time, organizations like the
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Computer Society, founded by Daniel Kionka to support
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easier via telephone or in person than over e-mail or
1317: 1295: 744: 637: 375:, trains high school students on Linux to compete in 1312: 852:"Hackers.mu leads Mauritians for the Google code-in" 683: 71:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1820: 669:Apache-Women has a mailing list for discussions. 1065: 252:, and other hobbyist user groups. Giants like 1358: 1338:The Linux Documentation Project's Installfest 1100:"D16 - Gender: Integrated Report of Findings" 776:"Silicon Valley Linux Users Group: WELCOME!" 321:Encuentro Centro Americano de Software Libre 1839:Free and open-source software organizations 1222:"Home - WOMEN - Apache Software Foundation" 858:. Archived from the original on Apr 5, 2017 179:that provides support and/or education for 1365: 1351: 371:. Cyberstorm.mu, a Linux User Group from 243:According to the Linux User Group HOWTO: 131:Learn how and when to remove this message 1795:Free and open-source software portal 1308:Linux User Groups List (Agenda du libre) 523:cities are coordinated annually through 351:-area LUGs sponsor and staff the annual 175:) is a private, generally non-profit or 142: 14: 1821: 1071: 358:Many LUGs also organize installfests ( 1346: 891:"Hackathon Mauritius - Operation SAD" 653:Other *-women communities are : 272: 34:. For the Sydney theatre awards, see 1291:Linux.org Linux User Group directory 1050: 805:"Bay Area Linux Users Group (BALUG)" 694:Free and open-source software portal 69:adding citations to reliable sources 40: 1737:Professional related certifications 1072:Wright, George (19 February 2008). 327:, where LUGs from the region, from 24: 1154:. Women.debian.org. Archived from 915:"openSUSE talk:HackathonMauritius" 815:from the original on Jan 26, 2024. 638:Women in Free Software Communities 519:Simultaneous installfests in many 516:Global Jam includes installfests. 25: 1855: 1516:List of software package managers 1501:Security-focused operating system 1284: 616:, for Linux users throughout the 1801: 1800: 1788: 1774: 1318:China GNU/Linux User Groups List 1198:"KDE Women - KDE Community Wiki" 686: 45: 1491:Distributions that run from RAM 1259: 1238: 1214: 1190: 1169: 1144: 1123: 1092: 1039: 1018: 994: 973: 425: 56:needs additional citations for 1328:LUGs list for India & Asia 1133:. ubuntu-women.org. 2012-03-01 952: 931: 907: 883: 844: 819: 797: 768: 606: 353:Southern California Linux Expo 27:Organization of computer users 13: 1: 829:. linux.or.ug. Archived from 737: 601:Free and Open Source Software 203: 1448:GNU/Linux naming controversy 530: 7: 1544:Linux Documentation Project 1486:Netbook-specific comparison 1333:I Linux User Group italiani 1301:DMOZ Linux User Groups list 1248:. FedoraProject. 2012-02-21 1061:Linux Documentation Project 679: 599:by going out and promoting 439:Linux Documentation Project 177:not-for-profit organization 151:Student Linux Users' Group. 10: 1860: 1443:Criticism of desktop Linux 588: 534: 343:. In 2011, it was held in 278:years in meeting rooms at 147:Installfest hosted by the 29: 1768: 1735: 1615: 1567: 1526: 1466: 1453:Tanenbaum–Torvalds debate 1430: 1380: 1372: 1313:UK Linux User Groups List 1177:"GnomeWomen - GNOME Wiki" 875:: CS1 maint: unfit URL ( 827:"Uganda Linux User Group" 419:San Jose State University 363:security hardening, etc. 1323:Linux Australia LUG list 755:"Linux User Group HOWTO" 402:online LUGs, meeting on 1269:. ArchWomen. 2017-11-05 1057:Linux Installfest HOWTO 707:Free software community 36:Glugs Theatrical Awards 1629:Free Software Magazine 1559:Linux User Group (LUG) 1306:(fr) French speaking: 1296:Linux User Groups list 757:. Tldp.org. 2010-06-17 584: 435: 385:Bellingham, Washington 270: 222:Special Interest Group 152: 1028:. lug.oregonstate.edu 1026:"lug.oregonstate.edu" 595:Local LUGs celebrate 430: 319:, in 2009, the first 245: 146: 1554:Linux Mark Institute 1074:"Ubuntu Installfest" 727:Macintosh User Group 597:Software Freedom Day 591:Software Freedom Day 579:open source software 479:open source software 393:Bellevue, Washington 355:(SCALE) conference. 282:and, more recently, 169:GNU/Linux User Group 65:improve this article 1179:. GNOME. 2012-02-21 962:. bellevuelinux.org 960:"bellevuelinux.org" 895:Fedora Project Wiki 702:Computer User Group 406:or hosting support 389:LinuxFest Northwest 387:, holds the annual 1481:Distributions list 1476:General comparison 1438:Criticism of Linux 1131:"ubuntu-women.org" 1046:planetnottslug.org 487:Linux distribution 273:Typical activities 266:anecdotal evidence 161:Linux Users' Group 153: 149:Rutgers University 80:"Linux user group" 1829:Linux user groups 1816: 1815: 1202:community.kde.org 1078:BBC Internet Blog 1006:Ottawa Canada LUG 642:The online group 567:operating systems 467:operating systems 232:and "low-cost PC 198:operating systems 141: 140: 133: 115: 16:(Redirected from 1851: 1804: 1803: 1793: 1792: 1791: 1781:Linux portal 1779: 1778: 1750:Linux Foundation 1549:Linux Foundation 1367: 1360: 1353: 1344: 1343: 1278: 1277: 1275: 1274: 1263: 1257: 1256: 1254: 1253: 1242: 1236: 1235: 1233: 1232: 1226:cwiki.apache.org 1218: 1212: 1211: 1209: 1208: 1194: 1188: 1187: 1185: 1184: 1173: 1167: 1166: 1164: 1163: 1148: 1142: 1141: 1139: 1138: 1127: 1121: 1120: 1118: 1117: 1111: 1105:. 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