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 <a href=https://github.com/bogdan-iancu target=_blank><img src=https://omniopencon.org/img/icon-github.png alt="Bogdan Iancu" width=32 height=32 itemprop=image>
 </a>)
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-<a href=https://opensips.org/>OpenSIPS</a></h3><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Bio: </strong>Bogdan-Andrei Iancu is the founder and core developer of the OpenSIPS Open Source Project. With 25 of years of experience in the VoIP area, Bogdan got in touch with VoIP/SIP as researcher at Fraunhofer Fokus Institute, later opting for being a player in the Open Source arena with the OpenSIPS project, one of the most used Open Source SIP Server in the world. Beside the project related activities, Bogdan is also CEO of SIPhub, a company providing commercial services and products around the OpenSIPS project.</p><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Content: </strong>The presentation will approach the particularities of Open Source usage in the VoIP and telecom worlds. By nature, the VoIP systems have a realtime and resource consuming profile, while the telecom world comes with high compliance standards and resilience factors. So how Open Source can fit into such demanding B2B environment. And how OpenSIPS project is an conclusive example of VoIP/telecom worlds embracing Open Source.</p></li><li class=speakers-item itemprop=performer itemscope itemtype=http://schema.org/Person><span class=speaker-photo><img class=photo src=https://omniopencon.org/img/speakers/rudiger.klaehn.jpg alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" itemprop=image></span><h3 class=speech-title><span>How iroh moves bytes over the internet (Talk)</span></h3><h3 class=speakers-name>Rüdiger Klaehn
+<a href=https://opensips.org/>OpenSIPS</a></h3><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Bio: </strong>Bogdan-Andrei Iancu is the founder and core developer of the OpenSIPS Open Source Project. With 25 of years of experience in the VoIP area, Bogdan got in touch with VoIP/SIP as researcher at Fraunhofer Fokus Institute, later opting for being a player in the Open Source arena with the OpenSIPS project, one of the most used Open Source SIP Server in the world. Beside the project related activities, Bogdan is also CEO of SIPhub, a company providing commercial services and products around the OpenSIPS project.</p><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Content: </strong>The presentation will approach the particularities of Open Source usage in the VoIP and telecom worlds. By nature, the VoIP systems have a realtime and resource consuming profile, while the telecom world comes with high compliance standards and resilience factors. So how Open Source can fit into such demanding B2B environment. And how OpenSIPS project is an conclusive example of VoIP/telecom worlds embracing Open Source.</p></li><li class=speakers-item itemprop=performer itemscope itemtype=http://schema.org/Person><span class=speaker-photo><img class=photo src=https://omniopencon.org/img/speakers/ruediger.klaehn.jpg alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" itemprop=image></span><h3 class=speech-title><span>How iroh moves bytes over the internet (Talk)</span></h3><h3 class=speakers-name>Rüdiger Klaehn
 (
 <a href=https://www.linkedin.com/in/r%C3%BCdiger-klaehn-5a655673/ target=_blank><img src=https://omniopencon.org/img/icon-linkedin.png alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" width=32 height=32 itemprop=image>
 </a>,
 <a href=https://github.com/rklaehn target=_blank><img src=https://omniopencon.org/img/icon-github.png alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" width=32 height=32 itemprop=image>
 </a>)
 ,
-<a href=https://www.iroh.computer/>Iroh</a></h3><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Bio: </strong>Rüdiger has spent most of his long career moving bytes. Currently, he is writing tools to safely and rapidly move bytes at number 0, where we are building a minimalist set of open source libraries for peer to peer networking and content-addressed storage. Rüdiger likes simple things that work. He is passionate about open source and decentralisation.</p><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Content: </strong>No matter how demanding your use case is, at the very bottom it often boils down to moving bytes. Inside a data center, between data centers, or to and from edge and mobile devices. So this talk is about moving bytes. How to establish a connection so that bytes can move at all, how to upgrade to a direct connection to make sure the bytes are moving quickly, and how to use cryptography to make sure you are moving the right bytes. I will describe the tailscale approach for establishing direct connections, and how we have adapted this to QUIC connections in the iroh-net rust crate. I will also describe how the BLAKE3 hash function enables verified streaming and range requests, and how our iroh-blobs library allows you to use this in demanding use cases. You will leave this talk with knowledge how to establish direct QUIC connections even behind NAT via hole punching, how to use BLAKE3 verified streaming, and hopefully also the desire to try this out.</p></li><li class=speakers-item itemprop=performer itemscope itemtype=http://schema.org/Person><span class=speaker-photo><img class=photo src=https://omniopencon.org/img/speakers/rudiger.klaehn.jpg alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" itemprop=image></span><h3 class=speech-title><span>Connecting all the Things - Developing a peer-to-peer chat app (Workshop)</span></h3><h3 class=speakers-name>Rüdiger Klaehn
+<a href=https://www.iroh.computer/>Iroh</a></h3><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Bio: </strong>Rüdiger has spent most of his long career moving bytes. Currently, he is writing tools to safely and rapidly move bytes at number 0, where we are building a minimalist set of open source libraries for peer to peer networking and content-addressed storage. Rüdiger likes simple things that work. He is passionate about open source and decentralisation.</p><p class=speakers-bio><strong>Content: </strong>No matter how demanding your use case is, at the very bottom it often boils down to moving bytes. Inside a data center, between data centers, or to and from edge and mobile devices. So this talk is about moving bytes. How to establish a connection so that bytes can move at all, how to upgrade to a direct connection to make sure the bytes are moving quickly, and how to use cryptography to make sure you are moving the right bytes. I will describe the tailscale approach for establishing direct connections, and how we have adapted this to QUIC connections in the iroh-net rust crate. I will also describe how the BLAKE3 hash function enables verified streaming and range requests, and how our iroh-blobs library allows you to use this in demanding use cases. You will leave this talk with knowledge how to establish direct QUIC connections even behind NAT via hole punching, how to use BLAKE3 verified streaming, and hopefully also the desire to try this out.</p></li><li class=speakers-item itemprop=performer itemscope itemtype=http://schema.org/Person><span class=speaker-photo><img class=photo src=https://omniopencon.org/img/speakers/ruediger.klaehn.jpg alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" itemprop=image></span><h3 class=speech-title><span>Connecting all the Things - Developing a peer-to-peer chat app (Workshop)</span></h3><h3 class=speakers-name>Rüdiger Klaehn
 (
 <a href=https://www.linkedin.com/in/r%C3%BCdiger-klaehn-5a655673/ target=_blank><img src=https://omniopencon.org/img/icon-linkedin.png alt="Rüdiger Klaehn" width=32 height=32 itemprop=image>
 </a>,