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This is a port of xalarm. It is a user configurable alarm clock based on X. It allows multiple alarms to be set, each with a different message. Alarms can be set either +X number of minutes and it will also allow alarms set for days. ftp://ftp.x.org/contrib/utilities/xalarm.README

The SuSE Proxy-Suite, a set of programs to enhance firewall security. The first (and currently only) component being released is the FTP-Proxy. * Securely relays FTP connections between clients and servers * Can switch connections from active to passive and vice versa * Utilizes port ranges for both control and data connections * Provides extensive auditing (via syslog or rotating log files) * Can separate user related from system triggered audit events * Provides command restriction based on logged in user name * Allows command argument checking with regular expressions * Is able to retrieve configuration data from an LDAP directory * Has been thoroughly tested against buffer overflow attacks * Fully conforms to RFC 959 and 1123 (the basic FTP RFCs) * Planned to support RFC 1579 ("Firewall Friendly FTP") * Planned to support RFC 2428 (IPv6 Extensions for FTP) * Based on GNU AutoConf, supposed to run on many UNIX systems Ported to FreeBSD using OpenBSD port by Camiel Dobbelaar <cd@sentia.nl>, with updates contributed by Marius Tomaschewski <mat@mt-home.net>.

PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) is a public key encryption pack- age to protect E-mail and data files. It lets you commu- nicate securely with people you've never met, with no secure channels needed for prior exchange of keys. It's well featured and fast, with sophisticated key management, digital signatures, data compression, and good ergonomic design. Contributors: Matthias Bruestle for the myetsid feature. Lutz Donnerhacke for the pgp2.6.3in development. Ingmar Camphausen, Thomas Roessler, a.o. for extensive testing. FTP: ftp://ftp.fu-berlin.de/doc/IN/IN-CA/pgp/pgp263in/files/pgp263in.changes

most is a pager (like less) that displays, one windowful at a time, the contents of a file on a terminal. It pauses after each windowful and prints the following on the window status line: the screen, the file name, current line number, and the percentage of the file so far displayed. In addition to displaying ordinary text files, most can also display binary files as well as files with arbitrary ascii characters. As an option, autosensing of binary files can be disabled (via the -k option), thereby allowing one to browse files encoded in a different language (Japanese, Korean, Chinese, etc). FTP: ftp://ftp.jedsoft.org/pub/davis/most

This is the beginnings of Audio manipulation routines for perl. Currently can load or save Sun/Next .au/.snd files and play them via Network Audio Server (from ftp.x.org) or native /dev/audio on Unices.

The module can be used to republish a DAAP share. You'll probably want to use Net::DAV::Server or POE::Component::Server::FTP to re-export it in a browseable form.

A continuation-based, backtracking, logic programming monad. An adaptation of the two-continuation implementation found in the paper "Backtracking, Interleaving, and Terminating Monad Transformers" [1]. [1] http://okmij.org/ftp/papers/LogicT.pdf

zope.filerepresentation is a File-system Representation Interfaces. The interfaces defined here are used for file-system and file-system-like representations of objects, such as file-system synchronization, FTP, PUT, and WebDAV.

Optional extras for the CMU implementation of Common Lisp. Optional packages for graphical user interfaces and other Common Lisp applications and libraries are on: ftp://cmucl.cons.org/pub/lisp/cmucl/

CMUCL is the CMU implementation of Common Lisp. First-aid documentation is in the manpages lisp(1) and cmucl(1) and via the normal Common Lisp documentation runtime functions (describe ...) (documentation ...) and (apropos ...). The WWW homepage contains a pointer to a real user manual. CMUCL's strength in comparison with other Lisp systems (or most other dynamic language implementations in general) is its highly optimizing compiler. If you know how to write efficient Common Lisp code, you are free of unwanted memory allocation, type checks, indirections to objects. CMUCL helps you to write efficient Common Lisp --- it generates very informative warning messages about code constructs that prevent compilation to efficient code. Optional packages for graphical user interfaces and other Common Lisp applications and libraries (Eg. the "Hemlock" Editor) are on ftp://ftp2.cons.org/pub/languages/lisp/cmucl/release/ (FreeBSD-Binaries) and ftp://ftp2.cons.org/pub/languages/lisp/cmucl/ports/ (source).