02 September - Virtual AZLOCO/PLUG Linux Workshop

• 9 attendees
• Discussed Halloween scary movie project
• Successfully updated the Team’s Next Cloud server
• Successfully restored a Debian system for an individual that did not back up his data
• Discussed how to have remote access to a computer in a secure fashion.

03 September – AZLOCO Team Meeting chaired by Todd Cole

• 4 attendees
• Disseminated Linux news links and information on Linux job opportunities and future AZLOCO and state LUG events.

• https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ArizonaTeam/Meetings/September%2003%2C%202023%20Meeting

07 September – Virtual Tempe Ubuntu Hour hosted by Todd Cole

• 1 attendee

14 September – Sierra Vista Ubuntu Hour hosted by Rex Bouwense

• 10 attendees
• Discussed where to buy computers and computer parts and accessories since the store in Sierra Vista has closed.
• An attendee wanted to move an icon to the Dash in Ubuntu. This can be done with a simple right click on the program in the menu and select add to favorites.
• Discussed the Kiosk Project that we were asked to assist the Warrior Healing Center in developing

14 September – Phoenix Ubuntu Hour hosted by Todd Cole

• 4 attendees
• Discussed Linux news of the week
• Discussed how to set up a VPN

16 September – Virtual AZLOCO/PLUG Linux Workshop

• 8 attendees
• Customized/configured an attendee’s web browser
• Verified that attendee’s VPN was working and then showed him how to use it.

17 September – AZLOCO Team Meeting chaired by Rex Bouwense

• 4 attendees
• Disseminated Linux news links and information on Linux job opportunities and future AZLOCO and state LUG events.

• https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ArizonaTeam/Meetings/September%2017%2C%202023%20Meeting

28 September – Virtual Tempe Ubuntu Hour hosted by Todd Cole

• 2 attendees
• Discussed future events and the procedures required to once again activate and possible dates when we will be able to return to physical events in the Phoenix metropolitan area.
• Discussed Team support for 32 bit computers at our installfests because only Debian, Mint, MX Linux, and AntiX still have a 32 bit versions. There a few others but they are the main ones. The question is will new users have a good experience using those operating systems. That is probably to be decided on a case by case basis.