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Recorded Webinar: Remote Access

Part 1 of the Special Series: How to Keep Your Projects on Track While Working Remotely

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Developing remotely can be a challenge in the age of social distancing. How can we get our jobs done effectively without the hardware and resources we’re used to? Join Stephen Olsen, who is a Senior Manager of Field Application Engineering at BlackBerry QNX with over 20 years of embedded development experience, for this special series on how to collaborate and develop while working remotely. Each 30-minute session will provide practical (or hands on) tips and tricks for common challenges and include a live Q&A.

PART 1: REMOTE ACCESS
The systems embedded developers work on are complex and expensive, which makes working from home especially difficult. Without our teams nearby or the ability to share hardware, remote work can seem impossible. In this webinar, we will discuss how to work remotely without hardware, or where one engineer has the hardware at his/her location and other team members need to access it. This will include:

  • Using SSH through a firewall
  • Debugging at a distance
  • Pushing the reset button or power cycling the board remotely

Stephen Olsen, Senior Manager, Field Application Engineering, BlackBerry QNX

 

Stephen Olsen is a noted embedded industry expert with extensive experience in embedded software development, thought leadership, product management, and communications. He is currently a Senior Manager of Field Application Engineering with BlackBerry QNX.  Prior to QNX, Stephen worked with several other real time operating system vendors in many roles, including product line manager, consultant, system architect, engineering manager and technical marketing. Outside of these companies, he co-chaired VSIA's Hardware dependent Software (HdS) design working group, worked on the MRAPI specification for the Multicore Association, and authored many papers on safety certifiable systems, system architecture, USB, multicore/multi-OS design, and power management. He was awarded a patent on debugging hardware accelerated operating systems.