Difference between revisions of "Community"
(rewamped) |
m (→External links) |
||
| (8 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[File:Community.jpg|right]] | ||
CRIU is a community-driven project. It started by Virtuozzo kernel engineers in 2011, but the project potential was soon recognized by other companies and individuals and so they became actively involved. This article summarizes the current state of project community. | CRIU is a community-driven project. It started by Virtuozzo kernel engineers in 2011, but the project potential was soon recognized by other companies and individuals and so they became actively involved. This article summarizes the current state of project community. | ||
| Line 8: | Line 9: | ||
* [https://virtuozzo.com/ Virtuozzo] employs a number of key developers and provides most of the project infrastructure | * [https://virtuozzo.com/ Virtuozzo] employs a number of key developers and provides most of the project infrastructure | ||
* [https://canonical.com/ Canonical] employs {{Commits by|Tycho Andersen|tych0}} | * [https://canonical.com/ Canonical] employs {{Commits by|Tycho Andersen|tych0}} | ||
| − | * [https://ibm.com/linux IBM] employs {{Commits by|Laurent Dufour|ldu4}} | + | * [https://cloudlinux.com/ CloudLinux] employs {{Commits by|Ruslan Kuprieiev|efiop}} |
| + | * [https://ibm.com/linux IBM] employs {{Commits by|Laurent Dufour|ldu4}} and {{Commits by|Mike Rapoport|rppt}} | ||
* [https://google.com/ Google] employs {{Commits by|Filipe Brandenburger|filbranden}} and {{Commits by|Saied Kazemi|SaiedKazemi}} | * [https://google.com/ Google] employs {{Commits by|Filipe Brandenburger|filbranden}} and {{Commits by|Saied Kazemi|SaiedKazemi}} | ||
| − | * [https://codeaurora. | + | * [https://www.codeaurora.org/ CodeAurora] employs Christopher Covington |
* [https://redhat.com/ Red Hat] employs {{Commits by|Oleg Nesterov|utrace}} and {{Commits by|Adrian Reber|adrianreber}} | * [https://redhat.com/ Red Hat] employs {{Commits by|Oleg Nesterov|utrace}} and {{Commits by|Adrian Reber|adrianreber}} | ||
* [https://samsung.com/ Samsung], [https://huawei.com/ Huawei] and others employs minor contributors | * [https://samsung.com/ Samsung], [https://huawei.com/ Huawei] and others employs minor contributors | ||
| Line 32: | Line 34: | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
| − | * https://github.com/ | + | * https://github.com/checkpoint-restore/criu/graphs/contributors |
[[Category: Development]] | [[Category: Development]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | The SSCA is known as SIP School Certified Associate. The [https://www.fieldengineer.com/skills/ssca SSCA certification] is one of the standards in the telecom world. It serves as the only certification on SIP-Session Initiation Protocol post which a professional becomes expert in the field of VoIP and communication technology. They take care for the organizational communication network. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:08, 14 September 2022
CRIU is a community-driven project. It started by Virtuozzo kernel engineers in 2011, but the project potential was soon recognized by other companies and individuals and so they became actively involved. This article summarizes the current state of project community.
Companies[edit]
This list includes companies and projects whose employees contributed at least 10 patches, and is loosely ordered by the company's contribution amount.
- Virtuozzo employs a number of key developers and provides most of the project infrastructure
- Canonical employs Tycho Andersen
- CloudLinux employs Ruslan Kuprieiev
- IBM employs Laurent Dufour and Mike Rapoport
- Google employs Filipe Brandenburger and Saied Kazemi
- CodeAurora employs Christopher Covington
- Red Hat employs Oleg Nesterov and Adrian Reber
- Samsung, Huawei and others employs minor contributors
- Acronis sponsors a few students working on the project
Get involved[edit]
Start with subscribing to the mailing list, where most of the fun is taking place (yes we're old school).
If you are ready to send some actual patches, please don't do so via github, see how to submit patches.
For other ways to be involved, see contacts.
See also[edit]
External links[edit]
The SSCA is known as SIP School Certified Associate. The SSCA certification is one of the standards in the telecom world. It serves as the only certification on SIP-Session Initiation Protocol post which a professional becomes expert in the field of VoIP and communication technology. They take care for the organizational communication network.