08-15, 16:40–17:15 (US/Eastern), Metcalf Small Ballroom (capacity 100)
In this presentation, we delve into the concept of Freedom of Interference (FFI) on containers with podman and its profound implications for the next generation of vehicles and embedded devices. FFI on containers is set to revolutionize the way cars, airplanes, and embedded devices work.
Join us as we demonstrate where the next generation of automobiles, aircraft, and embedded devices will work without disruptions but in efficiency, safety, and incredible performance. Get ready to witness the future of mobility and embedded systems, where interference is a distant memory, and the possibilities are limitless.
I am a Software Quality Engineer with a focus on the CentOS Automotive Special Interest Group (SIG) effort, where I have been involved for the past two years.
My experience spans many years in Telco software development, equipping me with a strong understanding of telecommunications standards and open-source projects.
In the past, I led the Red Hat OpenStack NFV Quality and Automation framework, achieving notable success in the field.
My work in the CentOS Automotive SIG/ Fedora has provided valuable insights into automotive software development automation and testing.
Douglas Schilling Landgraf has been working in the computer industry for years, in Red Hat in the last 15th years. Currently, Douglas is a Senior Software Engineer in the Red Hat In-Vehicle Operating System (RHIVOS) group.
During his career Douglas has contributed to open source in different areas like containers, virtualization and operational system.