 We are at the point that we are closing the conference, but before that I'll introduce Deb Kudkin from the FreeBSD Foundation. She has a few words to share with you. Hi everyone. I'm Deb Goodkin. I'm with the FreeBSD Foundation and I wanted to tell you a little bit about what we, who we are and what we do. I know I don't have a lot of time. There's a lot of other people who are going to come up after me and also I know that a lot of you are antsy to find out who is going to win the book. And so we'll announce that right after I'm done. Okay, so who we are. We've been around for 14 years. We're coming up on our 15th anniversary of supporting the FreeBSD projects in community. We have a group of seven board members. A few of them are here. All of them work currently in FreeBSD whether they're teaching or actually developing code or doing documentation. We have a staff. We have two actual full-time employees and we have technical staff of three people one including Ed Mast who's here, who's our project director. He does all of our projects or manages all of our project development. And we have Ed and Acostick who do development work. And then I don't know if I said the right name, but Glenn Barber who a lot of you may know who's been handling release engineering and cluster admin. And then we have a lot of outside contractors who work with us too. We're an open book company. We post all of our financials on our website. We'll be doing this quarter that's gonna end this week. And we'll post that financial information in probably two to four weeks when we settle our books, but we're always open with all the money that's coming in and all the money that's going out. And so fundraising. So we're funded totally 100% by by you people and so all the users, individual donors, and corporations. And last year we raised $770,000. This year we have a goal of a million and hopefully more. We're at about 612,000 right now. And what we would like to ask you is you can help. I mean this is obviously more for free BSD because that's what our charter is. But what you could do is you can make a donation. I know a lot of you did hear which we which thank you. We really appreciate it. A lot of you are entered now into the drawing for the book, which is great. And but you can also help by by sharing our efforts on your on social media. That really helps a lot. And and then the other thing is really going to your company. If your company uses free BSD is approaching them and and trying to get them to donate to to us. And what we're trying to do too is provide collateral or material that you can use to present to your company. And if you need help please ask us because that's one thing we're trying to help with is getting that information to you. Lastly what do we do? We do do a lot of things. We one thing we do is we sponsor conferences like this. I think we sponsored about 10 events this year and so they may be big conferences like this or they may be developer vendor summits or other like in conference type of events. And and those are BSD related so they're not just free BSD. We provide travel grants to developers and so at this conference we have four developers who who we sponsored. We do fund development projects. We were hoping to talk about that here but we really we don't have time in this closing session. But we have a lot of great things that we're funding or currently funding to help free BSD as well as some things that are coming up really soon. We provide we buy hardware for the infrastructure. We have three facilities around the North America that we provide hardware for. We do provide legal support and and that includes protecting the trademark. If you ever need legal assistance or not you individually but usually as a project when issues come up and and so we provide that. We do have a new free BSD journal. I sure brought that with me but we do have that that we're handing out at our table out there and and we're doing a lot of advocacy and that's been the new journal that we're producing right now and we're really trying to get out there and educate people and provide brochures and any type of literature that helps promote free BSD and and the BSD operating systems. And then the last thing we do is is support education and scientific research. We have been funding programs in in universities. So that's basically what we do. We were hoping to talk about projects but we really don't have time because there's a lot of people that want to come up and speak. So the last thing I'm going to do is we're going to raffle off this book and so I'm going to get a number from Ed. It's going to be verified and then hopefully that person is here and we can we can give that book to that person. So Ed you're going to call it a number. Oh I don't know who that is. Do you know who you are? It's Phillip. Okay yay. Okay so. Okay thank you Deb. Since we're giving away stuff there's more stuff to give away as you know. I'm inviting Julio to the front and Julio is representing Google one of our big sponsors and Julio has a very nice home book to give away. Okay yes I have a Chromebook but before that a couple of words from me. So first of all as Paul said I work for Google. Some of you have asked me well am I necessary at Google I work for infrastructure and some of you have asked me what that is. I'm not going to explain it now but if you have more questions on what we do and how the work is come find me later and I'll let you know. So then Google is a sponsor for this conference you've seen there and it has been for several years already. So as part of this we have the Chromebook as a present for the raffle and I'll leave that for the end. So I'll say something before that. Let's see. So I want to talk about diversity because Google has a program called travel grants and conference so travel conference grants. So as you may have noticed a while ago Google published some diversity numbers where they mentioned things like the composition of the employees where they come from or what their ethnicities or what gender they are and Google is trying to improve that and part of the way to do this was first to publish the report and then some of the companies followed so I think for example Facebook and Apple were two companies that did the same thing soon after. So Google is trying to get the data out there so people is aware of it and one of the ways they are trying to improve things is by these grants. So they are targeted at groups that are underrepresented in technology and this in Europe at least includes women so Google has granted four given four of these grants for women to come to this conference and Paul would like to take a picture of them so he has found already three of you but we're still missing Bahrain Mirza Soleiman. So if you are here please let Paul know later when we are done and for the picture and with that to the raffle. So sixty-seven people have provided answers and no one has gotten the eight questions correctly. Too bad. It was only eight questions but from the eight questions three people have gotten seven of them correctly and that's followed by eleven people that have gotten six correctly. Aside from that I don't have any more details but yeah. So I've gotten a list of ten possible winners in order you have to be here to receive the present and only one of you will get it of course the first one will get it and I promise the list is random it doesn't depend on whether you got the questions correctly or not it just has been random selection all sixty-seven from you. So the winner is Peter Larson if you are here. There he is congratulations. Thank you. And that's all from me. So next on stage is Benedict Weisling and I think it's all about the coach. Hi. So this little fellow followed me around since BSD can because Alan Jude probably exacted his revenge for dropping a commit bid on video. You probably saw it on BSD now and I think my punishment should now end. I now want to give this to someone to get the go to the next BSD conference which is meet BSD California and I already picked that person. Would that person be so nice to come over. So we've never done this before but I guess there is no official thing to hand over a goat. So here we go. All right. He has a Twitter account the goat. So follow him at Twitter dot com slash graph the BSD goat. I think Kamal case the you know the letters are important. So or just search. You'll find him. Thanks. Thank you. Benedict. So quick question. We did not like this conference. We did like this conference. Yes. And she made this all possible. For those of you wondering what the mascot meant. It's actually a replica of the stage of Sophia run right in front of the speaker hotel. Thank you all who are here. I have actually a very big list of things I will give now. So again, thanks to all our sponsors. You see them there. I'm not going to list them all by name since we are out of time. And those are our partners who also help make this conference happen. So I really hope you'll enjoy the social event that is there anyone who didn't. So next on my list to think is the Euro BSD Conf foundation who are the people who I relied on for support. The one who are with me through the entire year, you know, making sure helping me out sort of different things related to the conference. Big thanks to everyone from the foundation. The organizing committee is to young is here. I'm not sure he's here, but thanks to them. The program committee who are responsible for the great program we have this year. Of course, the speakers. I had the great team. I'm you all saw how amazing they are. The video streaming, the network, everything just worked. So I wouldn't have done it without them. Thanks a lot. Sometimes we had a bit over 70 people watching the live stream, which is, I know it's the first time we're doing it. So I think that's a great number. And that's thanks to them. Thank you all for attending because, you know, the conference is for you and without you, there wouldn't be points in organizing it. So I think before that, I'll tell a little bit about the foundation. Oh, okay. So you have heard this name Euro BSD Conf foundation several times. I'm going to spend three or four minutes to tell you about this. In 2001, two guys in United Kingdom had a great idea to try out the first European conference on BSD. It was then called BSD Con Europe. Later we changed the name to Euro BSD Con. You see the countries where we had conferences after that one because it was such a great success. But one thing was fundamentally wrong. Every year, the organization started from scratch had to reinvent the wheel. So that's why in 2011, when we did the 10th anniversary conference in the Netherlands, we decided there must be some way of giving the information, the knowledge, the experience we have on to the next team and share the resources so that you don't have to start from scratch every year. And that's when the Euro BSD Con foundation started. And so far, we have already, I think, successfully supported the conference in Warsaw, Malta, and this year in Sofia. 2015, yeah, one or two more minutes and then you'll know. How do we help local organizations? Well, first by helping to seek new candidates. And when that doesn't work, we just appoint volunteers, like we did yesterday. Then we transfer our knowledge and experience by a lot of personal interaction, both in face or by email and IRC. And we just help the local organization through the whole process, having done ourselves before. We have a ready to use website and registration system. The foundation is a legal entity taking the risk off the shoulders of the local organizers. We have the bank account, financial administration, and we know our recurring sponsors and how to contact them. Also quite important to keep the prices low. We tried to control quality a little bit. We had various levels of quality with the first 10 Euro BSD competitions. One way we do that is by having members of the various BSD projects in our boards. So no more sounds of, hey, our project has not had a good representation in this conference. We now all get a fair share. Transferring experience also means that previous organizers remain in the board for another year and have their first-hand experience to give to the next team. And we also allow future candidates to already join the board, listening on all the meetings and see what's going on before it's their turn to actually do it. We are doing this for all of you to give your high-level, high-quality conference. We can use more help. So please contact us if you think you can spend some of your spare time making the next conference even greater. And of course, we always are in need of candidates for future conferences in exciting European countries. Okay, this is the end of my part. I can't hear me. By the way, as the NERA networks, Raiki is outside. He has some great, oh, he's inside, but yeah, he has some free t-shirts to give. So find him if you want one. So where is Euroview Decon 2015 going to be? You'll know in a minute, but before that, Hiroki Sato wants to invite you to the Asia BSD Con. Okay, thank you. My name is Hiroki, who is running Asia BSD Con. So I want to make an announcement about the next Asia BSD Con. Before that, please raise your hand if you went to attend the past Asia BSD Con here. Oh, thank you. Not so much. So we need more. So please listen to their exciting stories staying in Japan. So I am sure that Tokyo is an interesting city to visit for you. And official web page has already been updated for the next one, 2015. So please visit the website for precise schedule in the precise place, but we are now accepting paper submission. So please remember the deadline is the end of November. And Asia BSD Con has a full date structure and first two days is for the tutorial and small meetings for each BSD project. And the second half of the conference days is for a paper session that's much like Euro BSD Con. So I and the organizing committee look forward to seeing you in Tokyo. Thank you. Do you hear me again? Okay. So Euro BSD Con 2015 will be in Stockholm. Good luck. So yesterday, Jana was appointed as volunteer for next year's conference. He said, I have to think about this. I said, okay, this is how it works. We will announce you on Sunday afternoon and then you can think about it. The last couple of years we have had this nice European flag as a symbol of the conference. And we are happy to pass it on to Jana. So next year there will be one more Swedish flag in the next square. And I hope to see you all. But here's Jana to do the announcement. The venue and the exact dates are still to be decided. But I'm happy to take on the challenge and use as much of their foundation as possible to make the next Euro BSD Con as great as this one was. Thank you very much for the honor of bringing this flag another country further on.