Software Map

flashboot for OpenBSD is a set of makefiles, scripts, and support tools to build an OpenBSD image suitable for booting from read-only media, such as flash memory. The default image (smaller than 5Mb) is an image for a firewall/router with support for IPsec, SSH, IPv4 and IPv6 packet filtering, DHCP (client and server), and PPPoE. This image may be further trimmed or extended by editing the packing list files included in the distribution.

UniPKG (Universal PaCkaGe manager) is a modular
package manager. It supports the RPM, deb, Slackware TGZ, and ArchLinux package formats, and doesn't depend
on any of the distribution tools or libraries. It is
completely self-sufficient, as formats such as
cpio or tar are reimplemented.

BBLCD is a toolkit which allows you to build your
own bootable Linux CDs. It copies everything from
a "master" to the CD-ROM. It is independent of the
distribution you use as a master.

Flashdist is an embedded OpenBSD installer for
flash disks, hard disks,
and pseudo disks. It keeps the entire system
mounted read-only during
normal operation for minimal chance of failure. It
installs an entire
set of system utilities and manual pages (targeted
towards networking
features) in less than 32MB of disk or flash
space. The distribution
list can be customized to target other
applications, or to use even less
space.

Linux device driver for CueCat barcode readers that supports multiple PS/2 CueCats on either the keyboard port, mouse port (without disabling the mouse) or USB port through a PS/2 -> USB adapter, or native USB CueCats. A standalone application that doesn't require the driver and also reads barcodes from a CueCat connected to a serial port through a homemade PS/2 -> serial converter is included as well. The driver separates CueCat barcode scancodes from normal keyboard or mouse scancodes, decode the barcodes, performs error-checking on them and send them in clear text through a normal character device file. NOTE : the company that created the CueCat has disappeared. CueCat readers are no longer produced or distributed.

genext2fs generates an ext2 filesystem as a normal
(non-root) user. It does not require you to mount
the image file to copy files on it, nor does it
require that you become the superuser to make
device nodes.

QMail Installation is a small and very practical
script that makes it easy to install qmail and
other related tools, such as vpopmail,
qmailadmin, spamassassin, F-prot, and qmailmrtg.

TurnKey MySQL is an extremely easy way to get up and running with MySQL in just a couple of minutes. It's a pre-integrated turnkey server based on Ubuntu that is packaged as a Live CD image capable of supporting installations on both physical and virtual machines, including VMWare, Xen, VirtualBox, and KVM. It features a small footprint, automatic security updates, a rich Web administration interface, and an easy to use configuration and installation console. It includes a phpMyAdmin database management front-end.

Omnitty is a curses-based program that allows you to log
into several machines simultaneously and interact with them,
selectively directing input to individual machines or groups of
selected machines. You can run both line-oriented and
screen-oriented in the target machines, because it has built-
in terminal emulation capability. When the window is large
enough, Omnitty also displays a "summary area" for each
machine, in which it shows what the latest output from the
machine was, so you can have an idea of what is going on in
each machine.

toast is a simple package manager for Unix. It
automatically locates and downloads source code,
determines how to compile it, installs each
package in its own directory tree, and makes the
resulting binaries available through an encap/GNU
stow-like symlink tree. It also supports binary
packages. It is often used to install and manage
software in a non-root user's home directory.

UnusedPkg is a diagnostic tool to search the
oldest unused packages in your Linux system.
UnusedPkg prints a sorted list with the size and
number of days that a package has been idle. This
helps you determine what packages can be manually
removed to clean the system. It supports any
apt-based distribution (tested on Debian and
Ubuntu) and Slackware.

The goal for A-A-P is to make it easy to locate,
download, and install software. Additionally, it
supports making changes to a program and managing
different versions that exist in the world, making
it useful both for users and for developers. It
uses a recipe that is similar to a Makefile, but
with many enhancements, such as integrated Python
script support, support for Internet access, and
version control. An IDE will be provided that
integrates your favorite editor, debugger, and
other tools.