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KShutDown is an advanced shutdown utility for KDE. Features: o Turn Off Computer (logout and halt the system) o Restart Computer (logout and reboot the system) o Lock Screen (lock the screen using a screen saver) o End Current Session (end the current KDE session and logout the user) o Extras (additional, external user commands) o Time and delay options o Command line and DCOP support o System tray icon and panel applet o Visual and sound notifications o KDE Kiosk support

acts is a minimal shell script that creates backups with Tarsnap. Some design goals: Just backup, no restore. Calendar-based (daily, monthly, yearly) backup schedule Portable, small code footprint. One Tarsnap archive is created per-target per-run. 31 daily, 12 monthly, and indefinite yearly backups are kept.

Fatback is a forensic tool for undeleting files from FAT file systems. Fatback is different from other undelete tools in that it does the following: * Runs under UNIX environments * Can undelete files automatically * Supports Long File Names * Supports FAT12, FAT16, and FAT32 * Powerful interactive mode * Recursively undeletes deleted directories * Recovers lost cluster chains * Works with single partitions or whole disks

fconfig is an application that allows to read and write RedBoot's configuration parameters. Examples, fconfig -l fconfig -w -n console_baud_rate -x 115200

adtool is a Unix command line utility for Active Directory administration. Features include user and group creation, deletion, modification, password setting and directory query and search capabilities.

The Advanced Forensic Format (AFF) is an emerging standard for storing computer forensic information. Critical features of AFF include: - AFF allows you to store both computer forensic data and associated metadata in one or more files. - AFF allows files to be digital singed, to provide for chain-of-custody and long-term file integrity. - AFF allows for forensic disk images to stored encrypted and decrypted on-the-fly for processing. This allows disk images containing privacy sensitive material to be stored on the Internet. - AFF is an open format unencumbered by copyright or patent protection. The AFFLIB library that implements AFF is available for use in both Open Source and proprietary tools.

This is the UFS2 version of ffsrecov, heavily (and I do mean _heavily_) based on John-Mark Gurney's program of the same name. It does basically the same thing, only it's a little more resistant to crashes caused by bad pointers, offsets and the like, and it does a little more than his did. Don't contact him for problems with this program, it's definitely _my_ fault if it breaks. This program is not ready for prime time. It has some shortfalls, it has a bunch of new options that are mostly undocumented and the manpage could stand to be rewritten. One _good_ thing is that it now uses the libufs library and is therefore not as dependent on carrying around low-level code. On the other hand, it worked for me. Using this tool, I was able to recover almost all of a several-hundred-gigabyte file system that had been stomped by a misconfigured RAID controller. (That's why I wrote the thing in the first place, in fact.) With the right knowledge and a lot of patience, it is possible to recover most or all of a trashed file system, at least if it's not _too_ trashed. I'm releasing it under the Berkeley two-clause license in the hope that someone with more time will pick it up, polish it and make something a little more useful out of it. Frank Mayhar frank@exit.com

This is a port of am-utils, The Berkeley Automounter Suite of Utilities The Berkeley Automounter, Amd, may be used as a replacement for Sun's automounter. An automounter maintains a cache of mounted file systems. File systems are mounted on demand when they are first referenced, and unmounted after a period of inactivity. This helps to centralize all file system access, provide a uniform site-wide namespace, and minimize downtimes for clients.

This port provides an utility for getting information from LSI Logic's MegaRAID RAID controllers.

Fileprune will delete files from the specified set targeting a given distribution of the files within time as well as size, number, and age constraints. Its main purpose is to keep a set of daily-created backup files in manageable size, while still providing reasonable access to older versions. Specifying a size, file number, or age constraint will simply remove files starting from the oldest, until the constraint is met. The distribution specification (exponential, Gaussian (normal), or Fibonacci) provides finer control of the files to delete, allowing the retention of recent copies and the increasingly aggressive pruning of the older files. The retention schedule specifies the age intervals for which files will be retained. As an example, an exponential retention schedule for 10 files with a base of 2 will be 1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512 1024 The above schedule specifies that for the interval of 65 to 128 days there should be (at least) one retained file (unless constraints and options override this setting).