coreboot is an extended firmware platform that delivers a lightning fast and
secure boot experience on modern computers and embedded systems. As an Open
Source project it provides auditability and maximum control over technology.
While it is not (yet) possible to build coreboot firmware on OpenBSD, this
package contains the following utilities to work with existing images:
* cbmem CBMEM parser to read e.g. timestamps and console log
* ectool Dumps the RAM of a laptop's Embedded/Environmental Controller (EC)
* ifdtool Extract and dump Intel Firmware Descriptor information
Feedback from landy
OK benoit
The cooling levels are tuned to the fan that comes with the rockpro64 NAS
case. A gpu-theremal zone was not added because having two active cooling
maps control one physical fan causes them to compete for the fan speed
which results in erratic fan behavior.
okay jsg@, kettenis@
The perp package provides a set of daemons and utilities to reliably
start, monitor, log, and control a collection of persistent processes.
A "persistent process" is any program intended to be long-running,
highly available, and purpose critical. Also known and often described
as a "service", a persistent process normally provides some essential,
on-demand system service. Programs that serve email, domain name
queries, and http requests are all examples of services that are
normally run as persistent processes.
These are the programs that you want to start at system boot, and
to continue running for as long as the system itself. These are the
programs you need running in uninterrupted service, day and night,
forever and ever.
perp helps make sure that they do.
ok bentley@ naddy@
Mangl is a graphical man page viewer based on the mandoc library.
It uses OpenGL to display man pages with clickable hyperlinks and smooth
scrolling.
Features:
* Searching of man pages
* Hyperlinks to other man pages
* Search within a man page
* Browsing history
* Colored text
* Truetype support
* Draggable scrollbar
* Keyboard and mouse interaction
