Results 1–10 of 5,161 for /ports-mgmt/.(0.005 seconds)
WiFi Networks Manager
wifimgr is a GTK+-based GUI for management of WiFi networks on BSD systems.
It acts as an interface to the existing /etc/wpa_supplicant.conf networks
configuration file, and supports WEP and WPA-PSK security.
wifimgr was designed for users of the XFce4 window manager but will work
in any environment with GTK+ libraries installed.
Mibs for use with ports-mgmt/netdisco (and snmp)
Mibs for use with netdisco and SNMP in general
Console Interface to configure ports
dialog4ports -- a dialog for FreeBSD ports
Perl modules for parsing FreeBSD's Ports INDEX file
FreeBSD::Ports and FreeBSD::Ports::Port are modules for parsing
FreeBSD's Ports INDEX file and selecting ports that match certain
criteria.
For example, you might want to list ports maintained by tom@FreeBSD.org
sorted alphabetically:
my $ports = tie my %port, 'FreeBSD::Ports', '/usr/ports/INDEX';
$ports->maintainer('tom@FreeBSD.org');
$ports->sort('alpha');
foreach my $p (keys %port) {
print $p->as_ascii,"\n";
}
monitor FreeBSD ports for updates or vulnerabilities
Nagios plugin to monitor the local FreeBSD ports tree for updates or
known security vulnerabilities in installed packages.
Console Interface to configure ports (static version for chroots)
dialog4ports -- a dialog for FreeBSD ports. This is a static version that
can be used in chroots, for example in Tinderbox.
Make a hash out of the index file for the ports tree
This takes the FreeBSD port's index file and makes it into a easy to use hash.
Just depend on a configurable, arbitrary set of other ports
A special meta-port to do nothing but register dependencies on those
ports you specifically want to have installed. The normal dependency
checking in programs like pkg_delete(1) will prevent easy deletion of
ports that other ports depend on. Keeps egg off face. Protects feet
from being shot.
Automatic ZFS snapshot management tool
A simple ruby script for automating creation and removal of ZFS snapshots.
Packet sniffer that displays TCP information like top(1)
tcptrack is a sniffer that displays information about TCP connections it
sees on a network interface. It passively watches for connections on the
network interface, keeps track of their state, and displays a list of
connections in a manner similar to the UNIX top(1) command. It displays
source and destination addresses, ports, connection state, idle time, and
bandwidth usage.