 Why the Tebrum name is not the project name who is basically behind it, it's the OpenSC which is the open source smart card framework for Linux. Well, the idea is pretty simple because we do some little pieces of software that actually people don't care that much about because once you, you know, if you use it, you don't care what's behind it, you just use it. And there's not so much to say about development of OpenSC, it's pretty complicated and pretty limited to the hardware devices. But the motivation for the day is that, you know, what could are the smart cards if you can't use them? So what we have collected is a bunch of talks for the day. I hope that some of the guys will stick around for longer so that we can, you know, discuss the problems that we can, we should try to solve to make the smart cards more usable. So what we will cover is basically going to perform main themes. It's something that all the developers should actually care about most is library integration. Because most of the time when you implement cartography, you don't start to do like the basic error state that way since you just saved some kind of library. You want to use it, you want to get your, you know, SSL connections up, your signature is done, and you take a library that doesn't. So we're going to look into different libraries, and unfortunately, unfortunately, it depends on how you look at it. There is nothing about OpenSSL, which is probably the most common, the most popular library. You want to do like hash checksums. You don't usually think it's just, you know, linking OpenSSL and you get your shell one hashes, but maybe it's not the best way to do. If you want to get secure connections between two nodes on the network, maybe you shouldn't use SSL. Maybe you should use SSH, for example. It's a cool protocol. I'm very, very excited to hear about it. So we're going to have like an overview of live SSH, which is an embeddable SSH library. We're going to have a real-life example of how one software component live QC URL, or how you pronounce it, live QC for me. How live QC actually embeds a lot of, or includes a lot of SSL library support, sign support for one SSH library, of course. We're going to have an introduction of, quite unknown to me, SSL library CI SSL, or yet another SSL library. Then we're going to have a few more technical talks about VEX-S11, which again is something that the end users don't really see, but developers should be very aware of, because it's connected to the tactile interface for cross-platform integration of hardware photography. We're going to see how to store trust, which is a very abused word, but yes. Well, what trust means is very personal. But basically, when you open like a web browser and go to website to get an exception, this connection is not trusted, and so on. What does it mean? How do you, to say that, remember this decision, how to implement this in a, so to say, part of the way? These are the guys from the step watch who is not here yet from long hearing. There's Nikos, I don't know, Nikos, not here yet. We'll talk about, talk about access to VEX-S11 modules, which is again a very comprehensive thing, because each application does it differently, and you can't really reuse the different modules, and you can't experience the same user experience with different programs. So this guy's from new TLS. Then there are some topics that cover, I'd like to say, the full cycle of using smart cards, which starts from generating keys to issuing certificates, to actually using the, you know, people like to say that you use certificates online, but actually you expose the keys somehow, and how you can use the keys in real life applications. We're going to have, talk about EGBCE, a very funny, funny word. How do you pronounce it yourself? EGBCE? Okay, we're going to have a very interesting talk about using electronic identities and certificates in the browser context, which is actually a very, I would say an increasing problem, because the amount of different software utilities and plugins and extensions and Atlas does not implement stuff like giving signatures in online environments. It needs to have some kind of standardization and some kind of a homo-objects in the future. And of course we're going to have, as the dev room theme is security, we're going to have other topics that maybe don't cover photography in that detail, but they're interesting nevertheless. We're going to have a talk about, you know, login, tagging, not here, okay. And everyone's root keys. Our root keys can be made really simple, which is actually pretty nice, because once you're rooted, you know, you can't rely on any kind of hardware photography either. You're rooted, you're lost. So we have in total 11 talks or self-presentations ranging from 50 minutes to 30 minutes. In the end, an open discussion panel where basically anyone who is dealing with either integrating photography into their application is just interested to know from a usability point of view, you know, want to know how to make things better in this field is welcome to join in, to discuss it and, you know, give some good examples of what are good ideas for free and open source software developers and library developers to actually make the life easier for everyone. And the discussion panel, so to say, continues in a new restaurant, which, you know, which are as kindly helped to organize. If you were actually subscribed to the mailing list of the dev room and there should have been a link to the registration form for the dinner. So we still have a few more places. If you think you're really into, like, photographic software development or integration and you don't want to have a nice beer and dinner, I think it was French or Italian. Italian? Italian food? Italian food in a French restaurant. Okay. Maybe. So we still have a few seats. I think it's, the uplink was 25 persons and it had, like, 22 at the moment registered. So we're going to know during the day if somebody will still be missing in the evening and so we're going to have a few more seats. So if you're interested, just let me or audience know. Audience? Yes. Oh, back there. Or you can just, you know. One or two more seats. One or two lucky guys. So that's basically all from me. So let the fun begin. I will not disturb the audience because, as I said, most of the job to make using photographic success is not done by openness. It just does the boring drivers. You don't care about drivers. You care about, you know, going online and surfing, whatever you do. So the application integrators are the ones who actually make it to success. First, are we allowed to move the tables because maybe we could take some in the back and put it all together. You can try. You can try. I mean, you can try. Oh, they're attached. They're attached. That's hardware security. So actually I'd like to all the presenters for you because I didn't know myself as well. You know, if you take the list, just to say a few words, what to do, you know, introduce yourself. And we can start from Jan Michel.