From DESCR:
Works like sensorsd(8) but reports to Nagios.
Allows you to monitor the hardware sensors that OpenBSD supports.
Things like fan speed, temperature and many more.
From MAINTAINER Andrew Fresh
ok sthen@
RabbitMQ is a complete and highly reliable Enterprise Messaging
System. The RabbitMQ client libraries and broker daemon can be used
together to create an AMQP network, or used individually to bring
the benefits of RabbitMQ to established networks.
ok bernd@
Weathermap is a network visualisation tool, to take data you already
have and show you an overview of your network in map form. Extensive
customisation features and an optional map editor are provided.
Support is built in for RRD, MRTG (RRD and old log-format), and
tab-delimited text files. Other sources are via plugins or external
scripts. Weathermap can also be integrated with Cacti.
mon is a tool for monitoring the availability of services, and sending alerts
on prescribed events. Services are defined as anything tested by a "monitor"
program, which can be something as simple as pinging a system, or as complex
as analyzing the results of an application-level transaction. Alerts are
actions such as sending emails, making submissions to ticketing systems, or
triggering resource fail-over in a high-availability cluster.
ok jasper@
pkg/DESCR:
The check_bioctl plugin for Nagios monitors RAID arrays on OpenBSD using
bioctl.
Tweaks from Andrew Fresh (author) and suggestions from sthen@
ok sthen@
This package consists of three Nagios plugins.
- check_smtp_send sends an email message with custom headers and body.
- check_imap_receive uses an IMAP search to check an INBOX or folder
for messages matching certain criteria. SSL support is available.
- check_email_delivery uses the other two plugins (or you may provide
alternatives) to check full email sending/delivery loops. As well as
alerting via nagios, running statistics can be recorded to a file.
Net::SMTP_auth is a small extension to G. Barr's Net::SMTP
to authenticate to an SMTP server using one of the AUTH
methods provided by Authen::SASL (see RFC2554 for details).
This module can be expanded and is a very first implementation.
NOTE: Net::SMTP can do authentication by itself (with a
different Syntax).
Net::SMTP::TLS is a TLS and AUTH capable SMTP client which offers
an interface that users will find familiar from Net::SMTP.
Net::SMTP::TLS implements a subset of the methods provided by that
module, but certainly not (yet) a complete mirror image of that
API.
Ziproxy is forwarding, non-caching, compressing HTTP proxy server.
Basically it squeezes images by converting them to lower quality JPEGs
or JPEG 2000 and compresses (gzip) HTML and other text-like data. It
also provides other features such as: HTML/JS/CSS optimization,
preemptive hostname resolution, transparent proxying and more.
OK sthen@
diff made by Pawlowski Marcin Piotr with tweaks by me and others
"you have my okay" landry@ on a similar diff
full changelog available at http://nmap.org/changelog.html
If devel/argp-standalone is installed, the freetalk build picks it up and fails.
Noticed by naddy after my last fix.
While here, add the pkg bump i forgot last week (reminded by naddy, too).
Gnaughty is a program to automatically download adult sex content, i.e.
porn movies and pictures, from a known internet porn directory.
Providing a friendly interface, users who feel like having some porn can
have it served fastly and directly to their desktop.
found by and ok landry@
Papyon is the library behind the msn connection manager:
telepathy-butterfly. It is a fork of the unmaintained pymsn msn
library. papyon uses the glib mainloop to process the network events in
an asynchronous manner.
it's currently unused, but will be picked up later on..
pmacct is a set of passive network monitoring tools to measure, account,
classify, aggregate and export IPv4 and IPv6 traffic, suitable to ISP, IXP,
CDN, IP carrier, data-centre and hot-spot enviroments.
Being able to collect flow data through libpcap, NetFlow and sFlow and
optionally augment this by configuring peering with the included BGP
daemon, granularity is fine enough for essential network management
tasks such as billing, graphing network resource usage, analysing live
or historical traffic trends, steering BGP peerings, real-time alerting,
and certain SLA monitoring.
Aggregation, flexible filtering, sampling and renormalization capabilities
are provided to help cope with the large amounts of data produced by high-
speed networks. Using either memory or database tables (MySQL, PostgreSQL,
SQLite) as backend storage, pmacct can easily feed data into external
tools, including RRDtool, GNUPlot, Net-SNMP, MRTG and Cacti.
The default package provides SQLite support, available flavors are:
threads compile with threads, required for BGP integration
or running packet classification in parallel
mysql compile with support for MySQL
postgresql compile with support for PostgreSQL
help from me. The IPv6 features provided by scapy6 are integrated (still
some problems with them, but working well enough) so pkgpath/conflict
markers are set to replace an existing scapy6 installation.
ok wcmaier@ "if it works go for it" claudio@
This is a proof-of-concept of a utility to download DNS zone contents
even when AXFR is disabled on the server, assuming DNSSEC is used.
Optionally it can also verify all digital signature RRs within a
zone against the zone key. If you do not know what DNSSEC is, please
refer to: RFC 2535, RFC 4033, RFC 4034, RFC 4035, "dnssec.net" (lots
of DNSSEC information).
The tool supports both the old DNSSEC according to RFC 2535 (i.e.,
KEY/SIG) and the latest DNSSEC version according to RFC 4033 (i.e.,
DNSKEY/RRSIG).
zsync is a file transfer program. It allows you to download a file
from a remote server, where you have a copy of an older version of
the file on your computer already. zsync downloads only the new
parts of the file.
* Client-side rsync - zsync uses the rsync algorithm, but runs it
on the client side, thus avoiding the high server load associated
with rsync.
* Rsync over HTTP - zsync provides transfers that are nearly as
efficient as rsync -z or cvsup, without the need to run a special
server application. All that is needed is an HTTP/1.1-compliant web
server. So it works through firewalls and on shared hosting accounts,
and gives less security worries.
* Handling for compressed files - rsync is ineffective on compressed
files, unless they are compressed with a patched version of gzip.
zsync has special handling for gzipped files, which enables update
transfers of files which are distributed in compressed form.
This class allows you to:
* check if an address is an IPv6 address
* compress/uncompress IPv6 addresses
* check for an IPv4 compatible ending in an IPv6 address
* check the assigned address space of an IPv6 address
* do netmask calculations
A resolver library used to communicate with a name server to perform
DNS queries, zone transfers, dynamic DNS updates, etc.
Creates an object hierarchy from a DNS server response, which allows
you to view all of the information given by the DNS server. It
bypasses the system resolver library and communicates directly with
the server.
This Perl module provides an object-oriented abstraction on top of
IP addresses or IP subnets, that allows for easy manipulations.
The internal representation of all IP objects is in 128 bit IPv6
notation. IPv4 and IPv6 objects may be freely mixed.
ok and help sturm@
POE::Component::IRC::Plugin::RSS::Headlines - A POE::Component::IRC
plugin that provides RSS headline retrieval by sending it events.
from james wright (maintainer), with tweaks by me
caused multi-second pauses for each event rendering it useless,
due to queueing in xcb buffers not triggering X file descriptor
changes.
Patch from http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=257794
OK & hint in the right direction from maintainer dim@ :)
- copy and paste into msg windows caused html to be passed on to the
icb-server.
- implemented keepalive so that my connection doesn't drop when behind
crapy firewalls that timeout idle tcp connections quickly.
- fixed a crash in the auto reconnect code path where "group" is not in the
hash table in icb_join_chat().
- implemented a defensive programming check in icb_send() to prevent other
NULL fields from crashing pidgin.
- fixed some amd64 warnings.
Maintainer timeout
- add license marker (BSD)
- PERMIT_DISTFILES_*=Yes, this was originally disabled because
"mark as broken/don't mirror distfiles for now;
the es2.net nameserver(s) don't seem to be talking"
- comment-out down HOMEPAGE, regen PLIST while there, bump PKGNAME
everywhere, for consistency.
Set this port SHARED_ONLY because it depends on gstreamer which is
SHARED_ONLY. Set configure and libtool flags accordingly. Merge
PFRAG.shared into PLIST.
Comment uneeded libtool generated files (the gstreamer thingy is a
loadable module, not a regular lib).
Remove trailing blank line from DESCR.
ok jasper@
libnice is an implementation of the IETF's draft Interactice
Connectivity Establishment standard (ICE). It provides GLib-based
library, libnice and GStreamer elements.
ICE is useful for applications that want to establish peer-to-peer
UDP data streams. It automates the process of traversing NATs and
provides security against some attacks.
Existing standards that use ICE include Session Initiation Protocol
(SIP) and XMPP Jingle.
from tom (tdmurphy4@gmail.com) with tweaks by me
The BIRD project aims to develop a fully functional dynamic IP
routing daemon primarily targeted on (but not limited to) UNIX-like
systems and distributed under the GNU General Public License.
* Both IPv4 and IPv6
* Multiple routing tables (not on OpenBSD yet)
* BGP
* RIP
* OSPF (IPv4 only)
* Static routes
* Inter-table protocol
* Command-line interface
* Soft reconfiguration
* Powerful language for route filtering
Due to bird's build system, packages are split: the bird package
contains IPv4 daemons, bird-v6 contains IPv6 daemons (build with
FLAVOR=v6), and bird-doc contains the manual.
openfire's/java's DIGEST-MD5 implementation doesn't interoperate
very well with popular clients like pidgin, iChat, etc. workaround
found by ian@, thanks
iSCSI is an IETF standard (RFC 3720) for remote access to block-level
storage. It can be thought of as similar to NFS, except that an NFS
server exports files; the iSCSI target exports blocks to the iSCSI
initiators, which are the clients.
To set up the target, you need to edit the /etc/iscsi/targets file.
It has a certain layout, to provide a means of (a) mirroring and (b)
combining multiple areas to present one large contiguous area of
storage. This can be multiply-layered.
variable, so python.port.mk's attempt to set the correct binary fails.
Override with a different autoconf variable which also allows removing
the patch to configure. Fixes build with MODPY_VERSION=2.6. ok jasper@
url parameter in the ping/traceroute command line). "go ahead please,
if you think it's correct" sturm@ (maintainer).
Users would have to pass webserver authentication (if configured) to
trigger this.
dpkt is a BSD-licensed network packet manipulation library for Python,
written by Dug Song, featuring fast, simple packet creation/parsing,
with definitions for the basic TCP/IP protocols.
