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Whowatch is an interactive who-like program that displays information about the users currently logged on to the machine. In addition to standard information (login name, tty, host, user's process), the type of the connection (telnet or ssh) is shown. You can toggle display between the users' commands or idle times. You can watch the process tree, navigate in it, and send INT and KILL signals.

Window Maker dock app showing load average as a flame. Not terribly useful, but looks cool.

The x86info utility displays information about each of the x86 CPUs found in the system. Cache information, flags, registers, frequency, processor name, family, and model are all displayed. It works with all Intel, AMD, Centaur, Cyrix, VIA processors.

`xbatt' is an X11 client which displays a battery status of your notebook computer equiped with APM (Advanced Power Management) BIOS. The status displayed consists remaining battery life, an AC line status, and a charging status. NOTE: You need APM driver in your kernel. And enable it to edit file /etc/sysconfig at `apm_enable=NO' to `YES'.

Xbattbar shows the current (laptop) battery status in the X window environment. The battery indicator of this program is very simple: a simple bar in the bottom of your display. With its color, it indicates the AC-line status (plugged in or off-line), and battery charging/remaining level.

xfsm stands for X File System Monitor and runs under MIT's X11 window system on several flavors of UNIX. It is a tool designed to make monitoring your file systems' status easy by displaying a simple bar graph for each file system greater than size 0. It updates the file systems' statistics at regular, user definable intervals.

Set of utilities and library to manipulate an XFS filesystem.

Yum is a utility that can check for and automatically download and install updated RPM packages. Dependencies are obtained and downloaded automatically prompting the user as necessary.

zsd (ZFS snapshot destroyer) is a zfs(8) wrapper to destroy snapshots on a given dataset using a more convenient interface. The number of snapshots to destroy can be specified directly, or indirectly by specifying the number of snapshots that should be kept. It goes nicely with zogftw's zogftw_snapshot_successfully_sent_hook() to grow a certain number of snapshots on new datasets while keeping the number of snapshots on old datasets constant.

Zxfer is a fork of zfs-replicate. It allows the easy and reliable backup, restore or transfer of ZFS filesystems, either locally or remotely. Some of the features zxfer has: * Written in sh with only one dependency, rsync. Rsync mode is not used in a typical restore, hence in that situation all you need is the zxfer script, your backup and an install CD/DVD. * Reliability is first priority - the only methods of transfer allowed are those that checksum/hash the transferred data. * Transfer to or from a remote host via ssh. * Recursive and incremental transfer of filesystems (via snapshots). * Transfer properties and sources of those properties (e.g. local or inherited). * Override properties in the transfer, e.g. for archival purposes it is useful to override "copies" and "compression". * Create all filesystems on the destination as necessary. * A comprehensive man page with examples. * Can be set to beep on error or when done, useful for long transfers. * Features an rsync mode for when two different snapshotting regimes are on source and destination, and zfs send/receive won't work. LICENSE: BSD