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A proprietary software which allows groups of people to speak over the Internet. This port contains the TeamSpeak 3 server part. No tsdns support available (yet). If you need it, extract & install yourself.

Emby Server is a home media server built on top of other popular open source technologies such as Service Stack, jQuery, jQuery mobile, and Mono. It features a REST-based api with built-in documention to facilitate client development. We also have client libraries for our api to enable rapid development.

gst-rtsp-server is a library on top of GStreamer for building an RTSP server

Happstack Server provides an HTTP server and a rich set of functions for routing requests, handling query parameters, generating responses, working with cookies, serving files, and more.

Baikal is a lightweight CalDAV and CardDAV server. It is compatible with the calendar and contacts apps from Apple's iOS and OS X, Android, Evolution, Mozilla Thunderbird, and any other CalDAV/CardDAV capable application. Baikal supports authentication with multiple users and calendars, and comes with a spiffy web-based administration interface. Baikal does not start a daemon or open any ports. It must run at the root of a VirtualHost or subdomain. See the included sample Apache and Nginx configurations, and INSTALL.md for all the gory details.

This module is a complete, RFC 821 compliant, SMTP server implementation written entirely in Perl. It has powerful extensively and customization facilities that allow for a variety of potential uses.

You don't have to know anything about objected-oriented Perl, LWP, or the HTTP module to be able to check your links. This module is designed for the casual user. It has one function, check_link, that returns the HTTP response code that it receives when it tries to fetch the web address passed to it. The undef value is returned for any non-HTTP failure and the $HTTP::SimpleLinkChecker::ERROR variable is set. The HEAD method is tried first, although if anything other than a good status code (those less than 400) is received, another request is made with the GET method. Note, however, that even with the best code, no module can control how servers decide to respond to a check, or control any of the myriad things that can go wrong with the network between you and the remote server. Some may filter requests based on origin IP address, user-agent type, or any other arbitrary factor. Some servers may not respond correctly at all. Furthermore, some servers might be temporarily down or overloaded. I recommend that you recheck "broken" links a couple times over a long period (like a day or two) before you decide they are really broken.

This Apache module supports the "h2" (HTTP2 over TLS) and "h2c" (HTTP2 over plain HTTP connections via Upgrade). You can enable it for the whole server or for specific virtual hosts only. More on this below on "Configuration".

Net::Server is an extensible, generic Perl server engine. Net::Server combines the good properties from Net::Daemon (0.34), NetServer::Generic (1.03), and Net::FTPServer (1.0), and also from various concepts in the Apache Webserver. Net::Server attempts to be a generic server as in Net::Daemon and NetServer::Generic. It includes with it the ability to run as an inetd process (Net::Server::INET), a single connection server (Net::Server or Net::Server::Single), a forking server (Net::Server::Fork), or as a preforking server (Net::Server::PreFork). In all but the inetd type, the server provides the ability to connect to one or to multiple server ports.

OpenID is a decentralized identity system, but one that's actually decentralized and doesn't entirely crumble if one company turns evil or goes out of business. An OpenID identity is just a URL. You can have multiple identities in the same way you can have multiple URLs. All OpenID does is provide a way to prove that you own a URL (identity). Anybody can run their own site using OpenID, and anybody can be an OpenID server, and they all work with each other without having to register with or pay anybody to "get started". An owner of a URL can pick which OpenID server to use.