sks-ecc

Cryptographic tool based on ECC

SKS is a public-key, command-line application for encryption/authentication, based on Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC). His minimalist design points to a simple, light, fast, easy-to-use and multiplatform software. All these features are satisfied with this high quality cryptography kit that has the following elements:
A curses-based utility that polls hosts to determine connectivity

sntop

A curses-based utility that polls hosts to determine connectivity

Simple network top (sntop) is a curses-based console utility, in the spirit of top, that polls network hosts at a regular interval to determine their connectivity and displays the results in a pretty format. Advanced features, such as automatic HTML generation of results, secure terminal mode, execution of external file on connectivity change, and user/system configure files, are supported.

libmbtserver1

Server extensions for Timbl - runtime

MbtServer extends Mbt with a server layer, running as a TCP server. Mbt is a memory-based tagger-generator and tagger for natural language processing. MbtServer provides the possibility to access a trained tagger from multiple sessions. It also allows one to run and access different taggers in parallel.

z-push-backend-imap

open source implementation of the ActiveSync protocol - IMAP backend

Z-Push is an implementation of the ActiveSync protocol which is used 'over-the-air' for multi platform ActiveSync devices, including Windows Mobile, iPhone, Sony Ericsson and Nokia mobile devices. With Z-Push any groupware can be connected and synced with these devices.

php5-suhosin

advanced protection module for php5

This package provides a module for suhosin functions.

socks4-clients

Socks4 enabled clients as rtelnet and rftp

This is version 4.3 of SOCKS, a package that allows Unix hosts behind a firewall to gain full access to the internet without requiring direct IP reachability. It does require a SOCKS server program being run on a hosts that can communicate directly to hosts behind the firewall as well as hosts on the Internet at large. It is based on the original SOCKS written by David Koblas <koblas@netcom.com>.