EncFS is an encrypted pass-through filesystem which runs in userspace,
using the FUSE kernel module. Similar in design to CFS and other
pass-through filesystems, all data is encrypted and stored in the
underlying filesystem. Unlike loopback filesystems, there is no
predetermined or pre-allocated filesystem size.
FUSE makes it possible to implement a filesystem in a userspace program.
Features include: simple yet comprehensive API, secure mounting by non-root
users, support for RELENG_6 and RELENG_7 FreeBSD kernels, multi-threaded
operation.
adtool is a Unix command line utility for Active Directory administration.
Features include user and group creation, deletion, modification, password
setting and directory query and search capabilities.
This is a port of am-utils, The Berkeley Automounter Suite of Utilities
The Berkeley Automounter, Amd, may be used as a replacement for Sun's
automounter.
An automounter maintains a cache of mounted file systems. File systems
are mounted on demand when they are first referenced, and unmounted
after a period of inactivity. This helps to centralize all file system
access, provide a uniform site-wide namespace, and minimize downtimes
for clients.
Anacron is a periodic command scheduler. It executes commands at
intervals specified in days. Unlike cron, it does not assume that the
system is running continuously. It can therefore be used to control
the execution of daily, weekly and monthly jobs (or anything with a
period of n days), on systems that don't run 24 hours a day.
Anacron is not an attempt to make cron redundant.
Requirements
- A functioning syslog daemon.
- A functioning /usr/sbin/sendmail command. (all MTAs should have that).
Actually, we're not trying to reinvent the wheel here,
rather adapt it to suit a slightly different purpose.
Below are a few main points and reasons as to why we've created filetype:
* file does not work so well for loosely defined filetypes ( ie, vCards )
* file uses a text-based type database which can impose unwanted delays
in frequently invoked processes
* file does not have a heirachial type tree (ie, executable->MSDOS->EXE )
* file is not designed to be incorporated at a source level into existing
projects
* Simpler and broader type detection engine ( 'file' is very good at
pulling out every detail about a file, ie, the resolution of an image,
however we do not wish to seek out such fine details )
SMBNetFS is a filesystem that allow you to use samba/microsoft network
in the same manner as the network neighborhood in Microsoft Windows.
Featuries:
* you can use Samba/Microsoft network as a regular Unix filesystem
* workgroup/computer/share entries are dynamically created
* Windows domain supported
* kerberos support (New)
* user defined workgroup/link/hosts are supported
* national character supported
* in config files you can specify different user/password to access
different network shares
* you can access any computer in the world by "cd mountpoint/ip-addr"
command, where "ip-addr" is the IP address of the desired computer. Do
not warry that there is no file with such name :-)
* command "cd mountpoint/username:password@computer_or_ip" allows
you to access "computer_or_ip" as user "username" with password
"password" (this is insecure, but usefull)
The sqlfs filesystem implements a POSIX style file system on top of an SQLite
database. It allows applications to have access to a full read/write
file system in a single file, complete with its own file hierarchy and name
space. This is useful for applications which needs structured storage, such
as embedding documents within documents, or management of configuration
data or preferences.
wdfs is a WebDAV filesystem with special features for accessing
Subversion repositories. It uses Fuse and Neon.
MogileFS is an open source distributed filesystem, see: mogilefs.org
for more details. This library allows any Ruby application to read,
write and delete files in a MogileFS instance.