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debootstrap is a tool which will install a Debian base system into a subdirectory of another, already installed system. It doesn't require an installation CD, just access to a Debian repository. In FreeBSD, you can use debootstrap to install Debian into a subdirectory of your existing FreeBSD installation (i386 or amd64) and then run Debian GNU/kFreeBSD (i386 or amd64) or Debian Linux (i386) in a jail or chroot.

Ansible is a radically simple configuration-management, deployment, task-execution, and multinode orchestration framework.

The zisofs filesystem is an extension to the ISO9660 filesystem that allows files, on a file-by-file basis, to be stored compressed and decompressed in real time. The zisofs filesystem is supported by recent versions of Linux (2.4.14 or later). mkzftree - creates a zisofs/RockRidge compressed file tree

Webcpp converts source code to syntax highlighted HTML, and supports multiple languages and also colour schemes. Features: - Specific support for over 30 programming, scripting, and shading languages - An 11-element syntax highlighting engine - Dynamic colour schemes using embedded Stylesheets, or external Stylesheets - Batch conversions - Automatic filetype detection for higlighting - Filetype forcing for syntax highlighting - Automatic #include file hyperlinking and file generation - Piping the input or output to or from STDIN/STDOUT to collaborate with other programs - The ability of allowing custom HTML tags to be added - Generic support for unknown text based files - Available on various operating systems

Arc is a flat theme with transparent elements for GTK 3, GTK 2 and Gnome-Shell which supports GTK 3 and GTK 2 based desktop environments like Gnome, Unity, Budgie, Pantheon, XFCE, Mate, etc.

Pmw is a framework for building high-level compound widgets, or megawidgets, constructed using other widgets as component parts. It promotes consistent look and feel within and between graphical applications, is highly configurable to your needs and is easy to use. Pmw consists of: * A few base classes, providing a framework for building megawidgets. * A library of flexible and extensible megawidgets built on the base classes, such as ButtonBox, ComboBox, MessageDialog, etc. The interface to Pmw megawidgets is similar to basic Tk widgets, so it is easy for developers to include both megawidgets and basic Tk widgets in their graphical applications. In addition, all Pmw megawidgets may themselves be extended, using either inheritance or composition. The use of the Pmw framework and megawidgets replaces common widget combinations with higher level abstractions. This simplifies code, making it more readable and maintainable and more easily modifiable. The ability to extend Pmw megawidgets enables developers to create new megawidgets based on previous work.

XBellD is a small daemon for replacing the standard X Window System terminal bell with a more interesting set of sounds. This is useful for systems where the terminal bell is handled by the "PC Speaker," or where different sounds are desired for different classes of X clients. XBellD works by intercepting terminal bell requests on the server side, and then playing user-specified sounds through a PCM capable soundcard. The resource class of the client making a terminal bell request is used to match a corresponding sound file which should be played when such a request is made.

Gtk Copy-paste Buffer It is something like 'xcb'. It has multiple buttons to store strings of paste buffer. You click a button to put the content into paste-buffer/clipboard. Advantages over xcb: - Use right button to assign the button as a snooper. It is more straightforward than xcb. - It has tool-tip to display the complete content. - It is written in Gtk, so by default it has i18 display capability. - It can watch the clipboard of gtk (mozilla). - History of changes of paste buffer - By default, it is sticky on Gnome/Gtk. You can also specify option to turn window decoration off (borderless). No more tedius desktop setup to install it.

Tagged Message Delivery Agent (TMDA) is designed to significantly reduce the amount of spam (junk-mail) you receive. TMDA strives to be more effective, yet less time-consuming than traditional spam filters. The technical countermeasures used by TMDA to thwart spam include: - whitelists: accept mail from known, trusted senders - blacklists: refuse mail from undesired senders - challenge/response: allows unknown senders which aren't on the whitelist or blacklist the chance to confirm that their message is legitimate (non-spam) - tagged addresses: special-purpose e-mail addresses such as time-dependent addresses, or addresses which only accept certain kinds of communication. These increase the transparency of TMDA for unknown senders by allowing them to safely circumvent the challenge/response system. TMDA can also be used as a general purpose local mail delivery agent to filter, sort, deliver and dispose of incoming mail.

mreport is a simple C program that processes /var/log/maillog (or whatever you specify as the mail log). What is probably its only limitation is that it can only process sendmail logs. Nevertheless, it makes very nice summaries of the mail logs, and can be useful for system administrators that are tired of poring through sendmail's copious logs trying to figure out how well their mail server configuration is holding up.