Combined DHCP/DNS Server for Small LAN. Dynamic DHCP allocates/renew host
addresses while Caching DNS Server first try resolving from DHCP allotted
names then from Cache then only forwarding to External DNS Servers. Auto
Config and auto Dynamic DNS update.
To quote from the SourceForge project description:
gh-tool is a command-line interface to gethostby*, in libresolv/libc.
It allows one to check the local system's notion of an IP->DNS or
DNS->IP mapping, including aliases, directly, rather than digging for
mappings in DNS, which may or may not be relevant.
inadyn, inadyn-advanced fork. A multi-OS (*NIX, BSD, NT, 32 bit Win)
console/service/daemon dynamic DNS client.
It gives the possibility to have your own fixed hostname registered on the
internet, although your IP might be changing. It checks periodically whether
the IP address stored by the DNS server is the real current IP address of the
machine that is running it.
The File_DNS class provides a way to read,
edit and write RFC1033 style DNS Zones.
tinystats is a statistic generator for DJB's tinydns.
It can be easily integrated with rrdtool to generate
nice graphical DNS stats.
zonenotify is useful to send a NS_NOTIFY packet to BIND slave server. When you
update a zone in your djbdns DNS you must notify the slaves about your change.
"Another Easy Editor"
An easy to use text editor intended to be usable with little or no
instruction. Provides a full-screen text interface via curses (aee)
as well as a graphical user interface under X windows (xae).
Features include pop-up menus, cut-and-paste, journaling, and
multiple edit buffers.
aee is a superset of the "Easy Editor" (ee) that is part of the
FreeBSD base system.
HexCurse is a versatile ncurses-based hex editor written in C that provides
the user with many features. It currently supports searching, hex, and decimal
address output, jumping to specified locations in a file, and quick keyboard
shortcuts to commands.
JOE is the professional freeware ASCII text screen editor for UNIX.
It makes full use of the power and versatility of UNIX, but lacks the steep
learning curve and basic nonsense you have to deal with in every other UNIX
editor. JOE has the feel of most IBM PC text editors: The key-sequences are
reminiscent of WordStar and Turbo-C. JOE is much more powerful than those
editors, however. JOE has all of the features a UNIX user should expect:
full use of termcap/terminfo, excellent screen update optimizations (JOE is
fully useable at 2400 baud), simple installation, and all of the
UNIX-integration features of VI.
JOE is the professional freeware ASCII text screen editor for UNIX. It makes
full use of the power and versatility of UNIX, but lacks the steep learning
curve and basic nonsense you have to deal with in every other UNIX editor. JOE
has the feel of most IBM PC text editors: the key-sequences are reminiscent of
WordStar and Turbo-C. JOE is much more powerful than those editors, however.
JOE has all of the features a UNIX user should expect: full use of
termcap/terminfo, excellent screen update optimizations (JOE is fully usable at
2400 baud), simple installation, and all of the UNIX-integration features of
VI.
JOE now has UTF-8 support and Syntax Highlighting.