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This is a daemon the uses the LM78/79, WINBond 83781/83782/83783/83626 or the ASUS 99127 hardware monitor chips to warn the operator when something is out of range. The software is capable of monitoring up to 3 temperatures, 3 fan speeds and 7 voltages. The configuration file specifies which functions are active and their acceptable ranges. With the healthdc companion program the status can be read from any networked computer. The healthd daemon's network connection is protected by libwrap and /etc/hosts.allow.

reversible hexdump is a hexdump/hex2bin-toolkit that dumps to a special readable and reversible hexadecimal byte-dump,where you can not only change bytes, but also insert or delete bytes. It has a flush-switch, where it will output hexbytes for each single char it reads. This is especially useful for watching output from slow devices (e.g., serial devices like mice). The hex2bin-utility (the reverse-hexdump) not only accepts hexbytes for input, but also double-quoted strings with most of the escape-chars known from C and makes good attempts at undumping even hexdumps with repetition-lines (a "*" on its own line). It's written in ANSI C.

HFS is the "Hierarchical File System" used on modern Macintosh computers. With this package, you can read and write Macintosh-formatted media such as floppy disks, CD-ROMs, and SCSI hard disks on most Unix platforms. You can also format raw media or file into an HFS volume. This package contains a number of different tools: - Several command-line programs (hmount, hls, hcopy, et al.) - Tk-based front-end for browsing and copying files through a variety of transfer modes (MacBinary, BinHex, text, etc.) - Tcl package and interface for scriptable access to volumes - C library for low-level access to volumes Support for Apple's new Extended Format (HFS+) is currently not available.

This port installs Linux version of HP Array Configuration Utility CLI, a a command-line disk configuration program for Smart Array Controllers and RAID Array Controllers.

httplog is a replacement for Apache's 'rotatelogs' and Andrew Ford's 'chronolog'. It allows you to specify a logfile using strftime paramaters in the filename to act as a template. This means that the logs in your logfiles will also be sorted according to the filename. For example, if you specify a logfile of /var/log/http%Y%m%d.log, a new log file would be generated each day, with content for only that one day. It also supports compression of logfiles using gzip, and many other useful functions.

Installwatch is a simple utility which keeps track of which files are created and modified during the installation of a new program. It's fast and easy to use. It doesn't require a "pre-install" phase because it monitors processes while they run. Installwatch works with every dynamically linked ELF program, by intercepting system calls that cause file system alterations.

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

Farbot automates building of netinstall/PXE boot FreeBSD releases. It features a simple configuration file based on the concept of "Installations", "PackageSets", and "PartitionMaps." Farbot currently handles the following: * Building FreeBSD releases, including grabbing any source needed. * Building packages for each release, derived from per installation package sets. * Laying out an NFS/TFTP exportable file system structure for all built releases, customized for each installation type. * Generation of a customized bootloader with options to install each installation type

Apple's Time Machine is a great feature in their OS, and FreeBSD has almost all of the required technology already built in to recreate it. This is a simple GUI to make it easy to use.

This library comes from the gksu program. It provides a simple API to use su and sudo in programs that need to execute tasks as other user. It provides X authentication facilities for running programs in a X session.