Results 1,071–1,080 of 5,886 for /net-im/.(0.004 seconds)
Java/Swing-based LDAP browser and editor
The LDAP Browser/Editor provides a user-friendly Windows Explorer-like
interface to LDAP directories with tightly integrated browsing and
editing capabilities. It is entirely written in Java with the help
of the JFC (SwingSet) and JNDI class libraries. It connects to LDAP
v2 and v3 servers.
Open source client for Google Drive
Grive is an independent implementation of Google Drive client. It uses
the Google Document List API to talk to Google's servers.
Minimal LLDP/CDP/EDP/FDP/NDP sender daemon
ladvd is a minimal link layer advertisement daemon which supports
sending LLDP, CDP, EDP, FDP and NDP advertisements.
The most commonly used program to run MOOs
LambdaMOO is a network-accessible, multi-user, programmable, interactive
system well-suited to the construction of text-based adventure games,
conferencing systems, and other collaborative software.
Its most common use, however, is as a multi-participant,
low-bandwidth virtual reality, and it is with this focus in mind
that I describe it here.
See also /usr/local/share/doc/LambdaMOO.
Maintain DNS zones using an LDAP directory
From the website:
ldap2dns is a program to create DNS (Domain Name Service) records directly
from a LDAP directory. ldap2dns is designed to write ASCII data files used
by tinydns from the djbdns package, but also may be used to write .db-files
used by named as found in the BIND package.
Open source client for Google Drive
Grive2 is the fork of original "Grive" Google Drive client with the
support for the new Drive REST API and partial sync.
Scripts to manage posix accounts in an OpenLDAP directory
The ldapscripts allow to easily manage POSIX accounts (users, groups, machines)
in an LDAP directory. They can be used independently as shell commands or within
Samba's configuration. See README for more details.
Mozilla LDAP sdk
Mozilla LDAP sdk
Interactive shell used to administer ldap directories
ldapsh is an interactive shell you can use to administer ldap directories. It
provides an extensible command mechanism, with most of the necessary builtin
commands (such as 'clone', 'edit', 'rm'), and it's relatively easy to add more
commands.
It supports configuring multiple LDAP sources, and storing your UID for each
source so you don't have to type them each time.
Layer 4 Traceroute program
LFT, short for Layer Four Traceroute, is a sort of 'traceroute' that often
works much faster (than the commonly-used Van Jacobson method) and goes through
many configurations of packet-filter based firewalls. More importantly, LFT
implements numerous other features including AS number lookups, loose source
routing, netblock name lookups, et al. Though LFT has been around since 1998,
its development effort has just recently resumed.
Ported to FreeBSD by:
Marco P. Rodrigues