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DTSTART:20210314T030000
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DTSTART;TZID=Canada/Pacific:20210521T150000
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DESCRIPTION:Linux sessions are more than what you see in your terminal when
  you login via SSH. Sessions are also created by terminal and console logi
 ns as well as services started in containers\, services started by systemd
 \, and tools like tmux. In this talk we examine the aspects of Linux sessi
 ons created in different ways as a high level way to review both human-int
 eractive and automated Linux workloads.\n\nSpeaker(s): Mike Sample\, \n\nA
 genda: \nLinux sessions are more than what you see in your terminal when y
 ou login via SSH. Sessions are also created by terminal and console logins
  as well as services started in containers\, services started by systemd\,
  and tools like tmux. In this talk we examine the aspects of Linux session
 s created in different ways as a high level way to review both human-inter
 active and automated Linux workloads.\n\nVictoria\, British Columbia\, Can
 ada\, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/269582
LOCATION:Victoria\, British Columbia\, Canada\, Virtual: https://events.vto
 ols.ieee.org/m/269582
ORGANIZER:deepalipuriarora@gmail.com
SEQUENCE:2
SUMMARY:Linux Sessions for Monitoring and Reviewing Linux Workloads
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/269582
X-ALT-DESC:Description: <br /><p>Linux sessions are more than what you see 
 in your terminal when you login via SSH. Sessions are also created by term
 inal and console logins as well as services started in containers\, servic
 es started by systemd\, and tools like tmux. In this talk we examine the a
 spects of Linux sessions created in different ways as a high level way to 
 review both human-interactive and automated Linux workloads.</p><br /><br 
 />Agenda: <br /><p>Linux sessions are more than what you see in your termi
 nal when you login via SSH. Sessions are also created by terminal and cons
 ole logins as well as services started in containers\, services started by
  systemd\, and tools like tmux. In this talk we examine the aspects of Lin
 ux sessions created in different ways as a high level way to review both h
 uman-interactive and automated Linux workloads.</p>
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