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CVSup is a software package for distributing and updating collections of files across a network. It can efficiently and accurately mirror all types of files, including sources, binaries, hard links, symbolic links, and even device nodes. CVSup's streaming communication protocol and multithreaded architecture make it most likely the fastest mirroring tool in existence today. In addition to being a great general-purpose mirroring tool, CVSup includes special features and optimizations specifically tailored to CVS repositories. This is a package that is statically compiled for FreeBSD 7.x omits the GUI.

AFS is a distributed filesystem product, pioneered at Carnegie Mellon University and supported and developed as a product by Transarc Corporation (now IBM Pittsburgh Labs). It offers a client-server architecture for federated file sharing and replicated read-only content distribution, providing location independence, scalability, security, and transparent migration capabilities. AFS is available for a broad range of heterogeneous systems including UNIX, Linux, MacOS X, and Microsoft Windows. IBM branched the source of the AFS product, and made a copy of the source available for community development and maintenance. They called the release OpenAFS.

Uplog is an UDP-based ping program that gives an ASCII graphical log of packet loss. Once per second, it sends a UDP packet to the echo port of the target host and waits for a reply. If it gets a reply an X is written, otherwise a dot is written to the log file. If a packet with an incorrect sequence number arrives, a colon is written to the log file. By examining the log file, one can easily see when and how the packet losses occur.

Make a pkg-plist for a FreeBSD port. Try to be as "automatic" as possible. That's all it does ;-) Basic usage =========== 1. Build your port to the staging directory: `make stage`. 2. Run this from your port's directory (or set `-p`). Alternatively, you can install your ports to a "fake" prefix, this is the "old" from before staging support, but it has the added advantage that you've tested whether your port works when installing to a different prefix. 1. Build & install your port with a different `PREFIX`: `make install PREFIX=/var/tmp/ptest`. 2. Run this from your port's directory with `-x` set to `PREFIX`.

This port tries to follow numerous suggestions and HOWTOs posted on the web about printing and viewing PostScript files containing Russian characters (in KOI8 encoding, are there others?). In installs the fonts taken from ftp://ftp.kapella.gpi.ru/pub/cyrillic/psfonts/ into their own ${PREFIX}/CyrPS directory, and places the infonts.dir/fonts.scale there for your X-server's perusal. If you happen to have ghostscript installed, it will also append its Fontmap file to print/display with this fonts by default. Note, however, that this will NOT make your PostScript printers print in Russian, since they have their own PostScript interpreters built in. Use `koify' to deal with those.

GTAMS Analyzer is a complete coding and analysis package. It is a "port" of TAMS Analyzer for Macintosh OS X. Note, at some point the two projects will have identical file formats, at which point the initial G (for GNUstep) will be dropped. GTAMS stands for GNUstep Text Analysis Markup System, it is a convention for identifying themes in text. The software offers a wide range of tools for applying themes to texts and identifying patterns of themes within and between texts. LICENSE: GPL2

Open Babel is a project designed to pick up where Babel left off, as a cross-platform program and library designed to interconvert between many file formats used in molecular modeling and computational chemistry. Features currently include: * A huge variety of common chemical file formats * Recognition of file type based on filename extension * SMARTS matcher * Flexible atom typer * Gasteiger partial charge calculation * Hydrogen addition and deletion * Automatic feature perception (rings, hybridization, aromaticity) * Multiple conformer storage within molecules * Command line interface development class * Bitvector class * Open-source/Free Software under the GNU General Public License * Cross platform (Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, SGI, Solaris, Dreamcast...)

KeePass is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file. So you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES and Twofish). This is the official KeePass application, which was originally only available for Windows, but has now been re-written with .Net and able to be run on BSD, Linux and Mac OS X with Mono.

Ophcrack is a Windows password cracker based on a time-memory trade-off using rainbow tables. This is a new variant of Hellman's original trade-off, with better performance. It recovers 99.9% of alphanumeric passwords in seconds. Features: - Runs on Windows, GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, etc. - Cracks LM and NTLM hashes - Free tables available for alphanumeric LM hashes - Brute-force module for simple passwords - Audit mode and CSV export - Real-time graphs to analyze passwords (optional) - Loads hashes from local and remote SAM - Loads hashes from encrypted SAM recovered from a Windows partition, Vista included - Supports soon to be released XP flash and Vista eight XL tables

lsh is a client that can connect to the corresponding lshd server. It uses the SECSH protocol, which means that it is compatible with SSH 2.0, except for file transfer, which is not part of SECSH. SECSH uses compression and encryption algorithms that are unencumbered, and lsh itself is GPL. lsh is not as feature-rich as OpenSSH, as it doesn't currently support password-protected keyrings, the SSH 1.X protocols, TCP wrappers, etc. On the other hand, it doesn't require OpenSSL, and doesn't take a lot of work to avoid patented algorithms. Port author's notes on usage and common problems can be found at