Headers of the Linux-Libre kernel.

acpid is designed to notify user-space programs of Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) events. acpid should be started during the system boot, and will run as a background process. When an ACPI event is received from the kernel, acpid will examine the list of rules specified in /etc/acpi/events and execute the rules that match the event.

This package provides hardware definitions and C headers for use by the Linux driver and by user-space applications for the Cassini/Slingshot high-speed network interconnect made by HPE (formerly Cray). User-land software uses cxi_prov_hw.h from this package.

bpftool allows for inspection and simple modification of BPF objects on the system.

The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) provides audio and MIDI functionality to the Linux-based operating system. This package enhances ALSA by providing additional plugins which include: upmixing, downmixing, jackd and pulseaudio support for native alsa applications, format conversion (s16 to a52), and external rate conversion.

This package provides a shell script to assess your system's resilience against the several transient execution CVEs that were published since early 2018, and gives guidance as to how to mitigate them.

GNU Linux-Libre is a free (as in freedom) variant of the Linux kernel. It has been modified to remove all non-free binary blobs. Configuration options and patches have been applied for use with MNT/Reform systems.

NTFS-3G provides read-write access to NTFS file systems, which are commonly found on Microsoft Windows. It is implemented as a FUSE file system. The package provides additional NTFS tools.

Headers of the Linux-Libre kernel.

Thinkfan is a simple fan control program. It reads temperatures, checks them against configured limits and switches to appropriate (also pre-configured) fan level. It requires a working thinkpad_acpi or any other hwmon driver that enables temperature reading and fan control from userspace.

Xsensors reads data from the libsensors library regarding hardware health such as temperature, voltage and fan speed and displays the information in a digital read-out.

NUMA stands for Non-Uniform Memory Access, in other words a system whose memory is not all in one place. The numactl program allows you to run your application program on specific CPUs and memory nodes. It does this by supplying a NUMA memory policy to the operating system before running your program.

The package contains other commands, such as numastat, memhog, and numademo which provides a quick overview of NUMA performance on your system.

GNU Linux-Libre is a free (as in freedom) variant of the Linux kernel. It has been modified to remove all non-free binary blobs.

The inotify-tools packages provides a C library and command-line tools to use Linux' inotify mechanism, which allows file accesses to be monitored.

python-spython is a Python library to interact with Singularity containers.

This package provides a C port of NoteBook FanControl (NBFC), a fan control service for notebooks. It provides the same utilities with the same interfaces as the original NBFC, although the implementation differs.

UnionFS-FUSE is a flexible union file system implementation in user space, using the FUSE library. Mounting a union file system allows you to "aggregate" the contents of several directories into a single mount point. UnionFS-FUSE additionally supports copy-on-write.

x86_energy_perf_policy displays and updates energy-performance policy settings specific to Intel Architecture Processors. Settings are accessed via Model Specific Register (MSR) updates, no matter if the Linux cpufreq sub-system is enabled or not.

The tool conntrack provides a full featured interface that is intended to replace the old /proc/net/ip_conntrack interface. Using conntrack, you can view and manage the in-kernel connection tracking state table from userspace. On the other hand, conntrackd covers the specific aspects of stateful firewalls to enable highly available scenarios, and can be used as statistics collector as well.

Since 1.2.0, the conntrack-tools includes the nfct command line utility. This utility only supports the nfnetlink_cttimeout by now. In the long run, we expect that it will replace conntrack by providing a syntax similar to nftables.

kernel-hardening-checker is a tool for checking the security hardening options of the Linux kernel. Provided preferences are based on suggestions from various sources, including:

• KSPP recommended settings

• CLIP OS kernel configuration

• Last public grsecurity patch (options which they disable)

• SECURITY_LOCKDOWN_LSM patchset

• Direct feedback from the Linux kernel maintainers

This tool supports checking Kconfig options and kernel cmdline parameters.

This package provides a way to record and replay device descriptions and events, making it possible to emulate input devices through the Linux kernel's input system. Emulated devices are for most practical purposes indistinguishable from real devices.

It provides a command line program and also a Python library.

The EVDI is a Linux kernel module that enables management of multiple screens, allowing user-space programs to take control over what happens with the image. It is essentially a virtual display for which applications using the libevdi library can add, remove, and receive screen updates.

The EVDI driver uses the standard Linux DRM. Its displays can be controlled by standard tools such as xrandr and display settings applets in graphical environments

This package provides a library and a command line interface to the variable facility of UEFI boot firmware.

iptables is the user-space command line program used to configure the Linux 2.4.x and later IPv4 packet filtering ruleset (firewall), including NAT (Network Address Translation).

This package also includes ip6tables, which is used to configure the IPv6 packet filter.

Both commands are targeted at system administrators.