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The dnscrypt-proxy provides local service, which can be used directly as your local resolver or as a DNS forwarder, encrypting and authenticating requests using the DNSCrypt [1] protocol and passing them to an upstream server. The DNSCrypt protocol uses high-speed high-security elliptic-curve cryptography and is very similar to DNSCurve [2], but focuses on securing communications between a client and its first-level resolver. While not providing end-to-end security, it protects the local network, which is often the weakest point of the chain, against man-in-the-middle attacks. It also provides some confidentiality to DNS queries. Reference links: 1. https://www.opendns.com/technology/dnscrypt/ 2. http://dnscurve.org

This is the original BSD ex/vi, updated to build and run on modern Unix systems. Compared to most of its many clones, the original vi is a rather small program (~120 KB code on i386) just with its extremely powerful editing interface, but lacking fancy features like multiple undo, multiple screens or syntax highlighting. In other words, it is a typical Unix program that does exactly what it should and nothing more. I intend to preserve this style in maintaining my port, except for changes to achieve POSIX.2 standards compliance, features in the SVR4 versions of vi, and, of course, bug fixes.

GNU Emacs is a self-documenting, customizable, extensible real-time display editor. Users new to Emacs will be able to use basic features fairly rapidly by studying the tutorial and using the self-documentation features. Emacs also has an extensive interactive manual browser. It is easily extensible since its editing commands are written in Lisp. GNU Emacs's many special packages handle mail reading (RMail) and sending (Mail), outline editing (Outline), compiling (Compile), running subshells within Emacs windows (Shell), running a Lisp read-eval-print loop (Lisp-Interaction-Mode), automated psychotherapy (Doctor :-) and many more.

GNU Emacs is a self-documenting, customizable, extensible real-time display editor. Users new to Emacs will be able to use basic features fairly rapidly by studying the tutorial and using the self-documentation features. Emacs also has an extensive interactive manual browser. It is easily extensible since its editing commands are written in Lisp. GNU Emacs's many special packages handle mail reading (RMail) and sending (Mail), outline editing (Outline), compiling (Compile), running subshells within Emacs windows (Shell), running a Lisp read-eval-print loop (Lisp-Interaction-Mode), automated psychotherapy (Doctor :-) and many more. Canna support is contributed by Yuji TAKANO (takachan@running-dog.net).

Heme is intended to be fast and portable console hex editor for Unix-like systems. It has undo support (number of undo operations is only limited by available memory), ability to fill a range of addresses with the specified byte, ability to search for a single byte or character string. Offsets can be given in hexadecimal, octal, or decimal forms. There are two editing modes: hex (binary) and ASCII (text). Heme uses standard curses library for screen and input handling, and offers colors support (they can be set in the configuration file).

Lazarus is the class libraries for Free Pascal that emulate Delphi. Free Pascal is a GPL'ed compiler that runs on Linux, Win32, OS/2, 68K and more. Free Pascal is designed to be able to understand and compile Delphi syntax, which is of course OOP. Lazarus is the part of the missing puzzle that will allow you to develop Delphi-like programs in all of the above platforms. Unlike Java which strives to be a write once run anywhere, Lazarus and Free Pascal strives for write once compile anywhere.

Morla is a RDF editor written in C. It is based on the libnxml and librdf libraries. With Morla you can manage more RDF documents simultaneously, visualize graphs and use templates for quick writing. With Morla you can import RDFS documents and use their contents to write new RDF triples. Templates are also RDF documents and they make Morla easily personalizable and expandable. You can also use Morla as a RDF navigator, wandering among the net knots of the RDF documents present on Internet exactly as we are used to do with normal browsers.

Ted is a text editor running under X11 on Unix/Linux systems. Features -------- * Wysiwyg rich text editing. * Ted uses Microsoft RTF as its native file format. * In line bitmap, jpeg, gif, ppm, png and xpm pictures. * Postscript printing. * Cut/Copy/Paste, text and images. * Find/Replace using regular expressions. * Ruler: Paragraph indentation, Indentation of first line, Tabs. * Footnotes and endnotes. * Tables: Insert Table, Row, Column. Changing the column width of tables with their ruler. * Symbols and accented characters are fully supported. * Hyperlinks. * Saving a document in HTML format. * Save to *.pdf using /usr/local/bin/rtf2pdf.sh * Numbered or bulleted lists

Title: CPM Description: Cpm lets UNIX users read and write standard cp/m 8" floppy disks and provides a cp/m like user interface for manipulating cp/m files. History: The program has been developed in 1983. Helge was kind enough to change the original copyright to a BSD-like one, so i've been able to port the program to FreeBSD and distribute it freely. Ported & maintained by: J"org Wunsch <joerg@FreeBSD.org>, 1994 Frequently asked question: No, FreeBSD's floppy-disk driver does not (yet) understand FM diskettes.

The Open Virtual Machine Tools (open-vm-tools) are the open source implementation of VMware Tools. They are a set of guest operating system virtualization components that enhance performance and user experience of virtual machines. As virtualization technology rapidly becomes mainstream, each virtualization solution provider implements their own set of tools and utilities to supplement the guest virtual machine. However, most of the implementations are proprietary and are tied to a specific virtualization platform. This port replaces the vmware guest ports and the binary only vmware tools ports in the ports tree.