Results 681–690 of 1,266 for /sysutils/.(0.011 seconds)
Program to convert ports into PBI modules
The Make-A-PBI program takes a port from the FreeBSD Ports tree and
creates from it a PBI module. This module can then be used to create PBI
packages. Make-A-PBI automates most aspects of the module creating process,
setting up the required files and directories and collecting information
from the port.
Ori distributed file system
Ori is a distributed file system built for offline operation and empowers the
user with control over synchronization operations and conflict resolution. We
provide history through light weight snapshots and allow users to verify the
history has not been tampered with. Through the use of replication instances
can be resilient and recover damaged data from other nodes.
Object oriented perl interface to jail(2)
This is an object oriented perl interface to the FreeBSD jail subsystem.
Here's a replica of the 'jls' utility in just a few lines of perl:
use BSD::Jail::Object 'jids';
print " JID IP Address Hostname Path\n";
printf "%6d %-15.15s %-29.29s %.74s\n",
$_->jid, $_->ip, $_->hostname, $_->path foreach jids( instantiate => 1 );
And here's 'jexec':
my $j = BSD::Jail::Object->new( $ARGV[0] ) or die $@;
$j->attach && chdir('/') && exec $ARGV[1] or exit;
For more info please use 'perldoc' on the module.
Information about running processes on BSD platforms
Information about running processes on BSD platforms
Flexible backup tool
Flexible backup tool. Slices, dices, encrypts, and sprays across the
net.
Parse directory listings
This module can be used to parse directory listings.
Plugin to integrate Ansible with ploy
Ploy plugin to integrate with Ansible.
Intel and AMD CPUs microcode updates
This port supplies microcode updates for use with cpuctl(4) microcode
update facility. These could be used to keep your processor's firmware
up-to-date.
Python bindings for the Sleuthkit
Python bindings for the Sleuthkit
Writes patterns on files to make retrieving the data more difficult
Scrub iteratively writes patterns on files or disk devices to make retrieving
the data more difficult. Scrub operates in one of three modes:
1. The special file corresponding to an entire disk is scrubbed and
all data on it is destroyed. This mode is selected if file is a
character or block special file. This is the most effective method.
2. A regular file is scrubbed and only the data in the file (and optionally
its name in the directory entry) is destroyed. The file size is rounded up
to fill out the last file system block. This mode is selected if file is a
regular file.
3. A file is created, expanded until the file system is full, then scrubbed as
in item 2. This mode is selected with the -X option.
Scrub implements user-selectable pattern algorithms that are compliant with
DoD 5520.22-M or NNSA NAP-14.x.