Software Map

poppwd implements the Eudora password changing protocol. This protocol is used
by Eudora (and other programs) when you select "Change Password" from its
menus. poppwd should be run from inetd(8).

gpgdecrypter is a server which acts as an SMTP proxy to do automatic decryption of incoming GnuPG encrypted mail messages if the private key is available. Usage is intended as a proxy for Postfix. It uses gpg to decrypt mail messages and supports PGP/MIME and PGP/INLINE.

Telize is a REST API built on Nginx and Lua which gets a visitor's IP address and queries location information from any IP address. It outputs JSON-encoded IP geolocation data, and supports both JSON and JSONP.

OBPkg is a GTK2+ based frontend for the OpenBSD
ports/package system. It is like Ubuntu's
synaptic. It supports local ports and packages, as
well as packages located on FTP servers. It also
supports 'universe' packages (unofficial packages
produced by other people).

Ulog enables you to list past and present X11 sessions on a whole domain of machines. It is the X11 equivalent of "who" or "last" commands, with much more sophisticated options and search criteria (such as login username, hostname, display name, login/logout times, etc.). It relies on a ulogd daemon which keeps track of events (login, logout, etc.) sent via, for example, the startup and reset scripts of xdm.

The File Upload Webmin Module allows file uploads
via Webmin. It is especially useful for users who
cannot or do not want to use the Java file manager.

KBACKUP is intended for handling of backups no
matter whether they reside on disk or tape or even
in files. As most other backup programs available
today are either confusing the user with lots of
long command line options, or user friendly but not
powerful at all, the aim behind writing KBACKUP was
to provide a user friendly yet powerful backup
program. It is also intended to be kept compatible
to existing and well proven archive formats, so you
can restore your archives even if you should not
have KBACKUP around anymore.

Xnetintf is an X Windows application that manages network interfaces. The current interface state is depicted through a series of bitmaps, and a mouse click in the window initiates a state transition. Xnetintf uses a per-interface configuration file to supply commands that check and toggle state, as well as a program to run after the state change completes. A command line interface is also supported.

FakeBO fakes trojan server responses (Back Orifice, NetBus, etc.) and logs every attempt to a logfile, stdout/stderr or syslog. It is able to send fake pings and replies back to the client which is trying to access your system.

Create CVSup is a script that will create a cvsup server mirror for FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD. The script has been tested and is known to work under FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD.

jEncrypt is a commandline file encryption archiver. Files are encrypted with the AES-CTR mode, which was recommended by the National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2001 (NIST SP 800-38A). AES-CTR mode only provides confidentiality. It requires a message authentication code such as CBC-MAC to ensure an encrypted message is not accidentally modified or maliciously tampered with, which jEncrypt currently does not provide.

gpgwrap is a wrapper for gpg and its --passphrase-fd option.

The Paranoid modules provide a number of routines that are intended for use in strict and taint-safe scripts. The modules cover a variety of tasks from command-line argument parsing to process and network management. All of the modules use a debug trace framework for diagnostic output that is easily used and extended for application code as well.

pppusage summarizes average and total transfer volumes, number of connections, and average and total online time for PPP connections. The data is collected by reading the syslog files which contain the ppp[d] messages. A database file is used to store the relevant data. Certain time ranges (that is: a year, month, or day) may be specified on the command line.

popexec is a program for Unix/Linux which checks a POP e-mail account and then runs a program whenever new e-mail arrives. It can also optionally run a program when it sees that you no longer have new e-mail in your POP box. Examples are included which show you how to: Write "You have mail" or "You have X new messages" to a terminal, make a terminal beep, play an audio file, pop an X window onto the screen, make your keyboard LEDs blink, change your desktop background.