Ports Search

This is c-ares, an asynchronous resolver library. It is intended for applications which need to perform DNS queries without blocking, or need to perform multiple DNS queries in parallel. The primary examples of such applications are servers which communicate with multiple clients and programs with graphical user interfaces.

CurveDNS is a forwarding nameserver adding DNSCurve to DNS, and it's the first publicly released forwarding implementation that implements the DNSCurve protocol.

dnstop is a libpcap application (ala tcpdump) that displays various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop displays tables of: * Source IP addresses * Destination IP addresses * Query types * Top level domains * Second level domains

dnswalk is a DNS debugger. It performs zone transfers of specified domains, and checks the database in numerous ways for internal consistency, as well as accuracy.

This is a port of No-IP.com's dynamic DNS update client. When configured correctly, the client will check the local IP address at a given time interval for any changes. If the local IP address has changed it will notify the DNS servers at No-IP.com and update the IP corresponding to your No-IP/No-IP+ hostname.

A resolvconf compatible framework for managing /etc/resolv.conf.

Easyzone is a package to manage the common record types of a zone file, including SOA records. This module sits on top of the dnspython package and provides a higher level abstraction for common zone file manipulation use cases.

Updatedd is a program for Unix like operating systems to update dynamic DNS records. It supports multiple services, including: changeip.com dyndns.org eurodyndns.org ovh.com, no-ip.org ods.org hn.org regfish.com tzo.com Each service is represented by a plugin, therefore it is very simple to add support for additional services. Furthermore the package includes a wrapper for updatedd called `updatedd-wrapper'. It provides support for configuration files and IP adddress caching.

PublicSuffix can parse and decompose a domain name into top level domain, domain and subdomains.

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.