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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

The Environment Modules package provides for the dynamic modification of a user's environment via modulefiles.

JTOpen is the open source version of the IBM Toolbox for Java licensed program product. The IBM Toolbox for Java is a library of Java classes supporting the client/server and internet programming models to a system running OS/400 or i5/OS. The classes can be used by Java applets, servlets, and applications to easily access OS/400 and i5/OS data and resources. The Toolbox does not require additional client support over and above what is provided by the Java Virtual Machine and TCP/IP.

LinEAK is a utility designed to enable the use and configuration of those special keys on Internet, Easy Access and Multimedia keyboards in Linux (and other unices, like now FreeBSD).

Default plugins for lineakd. Mainly contains some macros (e.g. for volumedecrease etc.). mediadetect plugin is not functional at the moment since there is some more work to do (we need a new port for it).

Xosd-plugin for lineak to display some nice information about the commands being executed by lineakd.

The Heirloom Toolchest is a collection of standard Unix utilities. Highlights are: * Derived from original Unix material released as open source by Caldera * Up to four versions of each utility corresponding to SVID3/SVR4, SVID4/SVR4.2MP, POSIX.2/SUSV2, and 4BSD (SVR4 /usr/ucb) * Support for lines of arbitrary length and in many cases binary input data * Support for multibyte character sets, especially UTF-8 * More than 100 individual utilities including bc, cpio, diff, ed, file, find, grep, man, nawk, oawk, pax, ps, sed, sort, spell, and tar * The cpio utility can read and write zip files, GNU tar files, and the cpio formats of Cray UNICOS, SGI IRIX (-K), SCO UnixWare (-c) and Tru64 UNIX (-e). It is also available with the pax interface * Extensive documentation including a manual page for any utility * Runs on Linux, Solaris, Open UNIX, and FreeBSD

The FreeBSD LiveCD Tool Set main goal is allowing one to generate custom FreeBSD Live CDs. FreeBSD LiveCD was born as a Brazilian FreeBSD User Group (www.fugspbr.org) project. The objective was to create a tool that would allow us a safe diagnostic method under emergency enviroments and specially as a rescue disk where FreeBSD partitions could only be accessed (mounted) externally. What is LiveCD? Its such a simple answer, it is nothing but a set of patches applied to the FreeBSD Initialization files allowing the system to run from a CDROM, setting the best way to either mount under Memory File System (MFS) or Virtual Nodes (vnodes) those filesystems that need Write and Read access. Slices that just need Read access are still run from the CD. Can I use it to install FreeBSD? Yes, with recent revision 1.2, it can install a FreeBSD system without any other disks. It also support batch operation mode for automated installation processes. Is LiveCD any different from an ordinarily installed FreeBSD system? It is a completely functional FreeBSD system just like any ordinarily installed one. You will be able to both run any applications and mount any filesystems as any FreeBSD system would allow you. Edson Brandi <ebrandi@fugspbr.org>

Afuse is an automounting file system implemented in user-space using FUSE. Afuse currently implements the most basic functionality that can be expected by an automounter; that is it manages a directory of virtual directories. If one of these virtual directories is accessed and is not already automounted, afuse will attempt to mount a filesystem onto that directory. If the mount succeeds the requested access proceeds as normal, otherwise it will fail with an error. The advantage of using afuse over traditional automounters is that afuse is designed to run entirely in user-space by individual users. This way an automounting action can take advantage of the invoking users environment, for example allowing access to an ssh-agent for password-less sshfs mounts, or allowing access to a graphical environment to get user input to complete a mount (i.e. popping up a window asking for a password).