Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 39. Chapters: Hackerspace, Underground computer groups, User groups, Chaos Computer Club, Lysator, Homebrew Computer Club, Linux User Group, Singapore Computer Society, Noisebridge, Americas' SAP Users' Group, List of users' groups, Metalab, Computer Arts Society, TOG, C-base, Pumping Station: One, Hacker Dojo, Penguicon, Oracle Applications Users Group, COMMON, International Informix Users Group, NYC Resistor, UK & Ireland SAP Users Group, Macintosh User Group, Association of Personal Computer User Groups, Integration Consortium, DECUS, HacDC, HP-Interex, Oracle User Group, University of Waterloo Computer Science Club, Jaaga, SHARE, Danish UNIX User Group, Command and Control Microcomputer Users Group, Perl Mongers, Encompass, Digistar Users Group, Berkeley Macintosh Users Group, ComputerTown UK, Connect, ScicomP, People's Computer Company, PESIT .Net, Silicon Valley Homebrew Mobile Phone Club, PHP Quebec, Z User Group, Kiberpipa, Hacker group, APCB, Hobby Computer Club, Configuration Workgroup, Toronto PET User's Group, International DB2 Users Group, Java User Group, Deutschsprachige Anwendervereinigung TeX, AppleWorks User Group, Commodore Users Group of Saskatchewan, XML UK, UKUUG, Zlug, A.U.G.E., HyTime Users' Group. Excerpt: A Linux User Group or Linux Users' Group (LUG) is a private, generally non-profit or not-for-profit organization that provides support and/or education for Linux users, particularly for inexperienced users. The term commonly refers to local groups that meet in person, but is also used to refer to online support groups that may have members spread over a very wide area and which do not organize, or which are not based around, physical meetings. Similar organizations such as FreeBSD User Group (BUG) exist, although many LUGs encompass FreeBSD and other free Unix-based operating systems. Local Linux User G...