Attend

Registration

Tickets are SOLD OUT. Registration is now closed.

Registration is OPEN! Sign up here using BilletWeb.

Cost is 100€ (or 50€/day), with an additional evening social event on the beach! (50€)

NOTE: Seats are limited, with a maximum of 200 people.

Venue information

Parc Phoenix is a zoo, a tropical botanical garden, a playground, and a picnic place, all in one. Located in Nice, right by the airport (NCE).

Getting There

By Public transport (Strongly Recommended)

Parc Phoenix is on the tramway line (T2) between Nice airport and Nice town center. The stop is named Parc Phoenix, and is just 2 stops from Nice Airport (Terminal 1) stop.

By Car

IMPORTANT: there is no parking at Parc Phoenix

If you plan to come by car, the recommendation is to one of the Park-and-Ride lots around Nice, and take the tram to the event.
The closest one is just north of the venue near the tram stop "CADAM / Centre Administratif" on the B line. It has two different names that refer to the same place:

• Parcazur Charles Ehrmann
• Parc Auto CADAM Centre Administratif
  

3,40€ includes parking and round-trip tram ticket.

Hotel Information

The venue is just across the street from the Nice airport, and there are many hotels of all prices ranges in the area within convenient walking distance.

Also because the venue is on the tramway line between the airport and the town center, hotels in the town center have convenient access to the venue by tram.

Wednesday Evening Social Event

The Wednesday night social event will be on Cocoon Beach, Nice.

View on Google Maps

OpenPGP keysigning

There will be an OpenPGP keysigning event after the official program on day 2 to strengthen the kernel web of trust. If you want to participate, please send your public key to er2026-keysigning@baylibre.com until 2026-05-12 08:00 UTC. We will contact you then for further details. If you have questions, don't hesitate to ask using the same email address.

TL;DR: Nerdy gathering where we're reading long hexadecimal strings to each other and show our ID cards around to improve the PGP web of trust.

Linux development relies on trust in contributors and maintainers. To enable trust checking and also get transitivity into trust relations (e.g. Linus trusts Alice and Alice trusts Ben, so Linus can (to a certain degree) also trust Ben) PGP is used to sign pull requests and also patches.

The intend of this session is to share the certificate you're using to sign your Linux contributions. Other participants can then sign your cert and so make it more trusted in the community.

Ideally bring paper slips with your PGP certificate's fingerprint and UIDs and a proof of identity, but the session is also open for interested people that didn't do the necessary preparations to participate in the certificate exchange.