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Gigolo is a frontend to easily manage connections to local and remote filesystems using GIO/GVfs. It allows you to quickly connect/mount a remote filesystem and manage bookmarks of such. It is part of the Xfce Goodies project and the Subversion respository is hosted on the Xfce servers though it does not have any hard Xfce dependencies and can be used on other desktop environments as well. The only hard dependency is GTK2.

The cryptographic hash function BLAKE2 is an improved version of the SHA-3 finalist BLAKE. Like SHA-3, BLAKE2 offers the highest security, yet is fast as MD5 on 64-bit platforms and requires at least 33% less RAM than SHA-2 or SHA-3 on low-end systems. The core algorithm of BLAKE2 is derived from ChaCha, a stream cipher designed by Daniel J. Bernstein that has been proposed as a standard cipher for TLS.

Host-setup is a dialog(1) (or Xdialog(1)) based utility for configuring your system. Built on the same safety and reliability of sysrc(8) to manage changes to rc.conf(5), host-setup(1) can also activate changes to the system in a safe and effective manner. Functionality includes (but may not be limited to): - Configure Time Zone - Configure Hostname/Domain - Configure Network Interfaces - Confgure Default Router/Gateway - Configure DNS nameservers

Bundler is a tool that manages gem dependencies for your ruby application. It takes a gem manifest file and is able to fetch, download, and install the gems and all child dependencies specified in this manifest. It can manage any update to the gem manifest file and update the bundled gems accordingly. It also letsyou run any ruby code in context of the bundled gem environment.

Farbot automates building of netinstall/PXE boot FreeBSD releases. It features a simple configuration file based on the concept of "Installations", "PackageSets", and "PartitionMaps." Farbot currently handles the following: * Building FreeBSD releases, including grabbing any source needed. * Building packages for each release, derived from per installation package sets. * Laying out an NFS/TFTP exportable file system structure for all built releases, customized for each installation type. * Generation of a customized bootloader with options to install each installation type

minirsyslogd is a minimalistic, fast and secure (through lack of bloat) remote-only syslog receiver suitable for hardened log receiver hosts and/or central log receivers that receive several gigabyte of logs each day. It will not deal with local syslog data. It does not have a multitude of configuration, alerting or scripting options. It will however automatically split inbound syslog data according to IP address, date and current hour, and do so as rapidly and (I hope) securely as possible.

This is a tool to generate flash images for the embedded ubiquiti devices. It includes support for: * Routerstation * Routerstation Pro * LS-SR71 * XS-2 (?) * XS-5 (?) * XS2-8 (?) * XM (?) This particular tool is patched to build FreeBSD images rather than the default Linux-centric images. The only change is the addition of a separate "execute address" field, rather than assuming the kernel load address is the kernel execute address.

Metalog is a modern replacement for syslogd and klogd. The logged messages can be dispatched according to their facility, urgency, program name and/or Perl-compatible regular expressions. Log files can be automatically rotated when they exceed a certain size or age. External shell scripts (ex: mail) can be launched when specific patterns are found. Metalog is easier to configure than syslogd and syslog-ng, accepts unlimited number of rules and has (switchable) memory bufferisation for maximal performance.

This port provides a utility for controlling USB OLED display found on some ASUS laptops such as G-series models. Originally it was written by Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@web.de> for Linux and the early version is still available from here: https://launchpad.net/asusoled Now it is almost rewrite of the code with a lot of new features and improvements by Jung-uk Kim <jkim@FreeBSD.org>.

This new design of syslog allows for an easy implementation of input and output modules. The modules that mantain compatibility with its precursor (Secure Syslog) are included in the standard distribution along with four modules: om_peo (an implementation of PEO-1 and L-PEO, two algorithmic protocols for integrity checking), om_mysql and om_pgsql (modules that sends output to a MySQL and PostgreSQL database, respectively) and om_regex (a module that allows output redirection using regular expressions).