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serialmail is a collection of tools for passing mail across serial links. It works with qmail: you use qmail to deliver messages to a maildir, and then serialmail to deliver messages out of the maildir. serialmail uses ucspi-tcp/tcpclient for networking. It can also be used with future UCSPI clients for transparent compression, IPv6, etc. serialmail supports SMTP, including ESMTP PIPELINING, and QMTP. serialmail is under user control. A user delivering messages to a maildir, and picking up the messages through qmail-pop3d, can switch to maildirsmtp without pestering the sysadmin. The user can also decide whether undeliverable messages should be left for POP retrieval or bounced back to the sender.

This plugin will place "Spam" and/or "Not Spam" buttons on the mailbox message list page as well as on a single message view page. The action associated with the buttons (as well as the button text) can be configured to suit most any spam reporting system. Reporting by email, reporting by executing a command on the server and reporting by moving (or copying) the message to a designated folder are all supported. Any number of custom buttons may also be added, where the associated action is completely customizable (for instance, adding the message sender to a whitelist or blacklist).

Nagstamon is a Nagios status monitor for the desktop. It connects to multiple Nagios, Icinga, Opsview, Centreon, Op5 Monitor/Ninja and Check_MK Multisite monitoring servers and resides in systray or as a floating statusbar at the desktop showing a brief summary of critical, warning, unknown, unreachable and down hosts and services and pops up a detailed status overview when moving the mouse pointer over it. Connecting to displayed hosts and services is easily established by context menu via SSH, RDP and VNC. Users can be notified by sound. Hosts and services can be filtered by category and regular expressions.

SNMP::Info gives an object oriented interface to information obtained through SNMP. This module is geared towards network devices. Subclasses exist for a number of network devices and common MIBs. The information may be coming from any number of MIB files and is very vendor specific. SNMP::Info provides you a common method for all supported devices. Adding support for your own device is easy, and takes little much SNMP knowledge. The module is not limited to network devices. Any MIB or device can be given an objected oriented front-end by making a module that consists of a couple hashes. See EXTENDING SNMP::INFO.

Cagibi is an experimental cache/proxy system for the SSDP* (Simple Service Discovery Protocol) part of UPnP. Cagibi aims to be to SSDP what Avahi is to DNS-SD/Zeroconf: a cache caching all service/device announcements on the network in a local process as well as being a broker serving local announcements to the network. Both should be done by a single daemon process, accessable via D-Bus on the system bus. The cache should offer active queries, so another process is only informed about changes about UPnP devices it is interested in.

Oak is a program that can be used to monitor syslogs from a collection of servers and notify operators when problem conditions arise. In addition to providing immediate notification of critical problems oak will also batch less critical problems into summary messages that can be sent less often and via any medium. For example you may wish to have oak page you on critical events while sending a summary of less important messages to your terminal once an hour. In addition you could send a daily email message summarizing all events.

The format routine will format under all circumstances even if the width isn't enough to contain the longest words. Text::Wrap will die under these circumstances, although I am told this is fixed. If columns is set to a small number and words are longer than that and the leading 'whitespace' than there will be a single word on each line. This will let you make a simple word list which could be indented or right aligned. This port is a superset of p5-Text-Format -- it includes the Text::NWrap module.

Libwww-perl is a collection of Perl modules which provides a simple and consistent programming interface (API) to the World-Wide Web. The main focus of the library is to provide classes and functions that allow you to write WWW clients, thus libwww-perl said to be a WWW client library. The library also contain modules that are of more general use. The main architecture of the library is object oriented. The user agent, requests sent and responses received from the WWW server are all represented by objects. This makes a simple and powerful interface to these services. The interface should be easy to extend and customize for your needs.

Squidview is a program that displays the squid proxy server log file in a nice fashion, providing the log file is in squid's native reporting fashion. It has features such as search, report generation, monitor mode and supports three log files. Thus, the program can be used to monitor Internet usage on a networked site. But please note squid has to be running first and this program is not a proactive resource controller. What it can do is tell you who and which sites are consuming the most bandwidth.

Alias is a perl module that performs aliasing services. It is useful for those of you that are tired of dereferencing hash-based object attributes, or wish perl could make-do with fewer $, -> and {} things, or are a little scared of using typeglobs, or want the freedom to put what you want, when you want in the symbol table without having to deal with weird syntax, or need to use scalar constants in your program since you don't trust yourself from changing $PI (heh). Most notably, there is a C<attr> function that installs a whole hash on the symbol table with implicit localization. This allows you to access object attributes without having to deref the object every time, as in most other OO languages.