Linux Professional Institute (LPI) at SCaLE 20x 2025

Linux Professional Institute (LPI) at SCaLE 20x 2025

March 6-9, 2025

Pasadena Convention Center, Pasadena, CA

Linux Professional Institute (LPI) is excited to return to SCaLE 22x, the largest community-run open-source and free software conference in North America. This premier event brings together thousands of open-source professionals, developers, and enthusiasts to exchange knowledge, showcase innovation, and collaborate on the future of open-source software, hardware, and culture.

LPI at SCaLE

LPI is committed to supporting open-source education and professional development. At SCaLE 22x, we will:

  • Engage with the community to discuss the importance of open-source certification
  • Connect with educators and training providers to explore how LPI certification can enhance curricula and career opportunities
  • Network with industry leaders and organizations to strengthen partnerships within the open-source ecosystem
  • The JOY of Free Software: It should be fun to fish: is the talk from Jon maddog Hall, (Ballroom H; Time: Saturday, March 8, 2025 – 14:30 to 15:30). Jon maddog Hall is Board Chair Emeritus of the Linux Professional Institute (LPI).

About SCaLE 22x

SCaLE, held annually in Pasadena, CA, attracts over 3,000 attendees and features a diverse range of presentations, workshops, and networking opportunities focused on open-source technologies.

Connect with LPI
Visit our booth to learn more about LPI certifications, training partnerships, and the future of open-source careers.

More details: SCaLE 22x Website.

 

Author

  • Max Roveri

    Massimiliano "Max" Roveri is a writer, blogger, editor and social media manager. He started writing on the internet in the late '90s and he went back to the digital media in 2009. Since 2014 he lives in Ireland and, since 2015, he has been part of the LPI Italy team. He is professionally involved in cultural mediation projects, with an event management side, and in education projects as a professional and as a volunteer as well.  With a background in humanities and philosophy, he loves to address the ethical and social aspects of Open Source, with an approach that nods to Gregory Bateson and Robert M. Pirsig. Photo: uphostudio

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