Modified items

All recently modified items, latest first.

faad2-libs-2.6.1-6.lbn13.x86_64: FAAD 2 is a LC, MAIN and LTP profile, MPEG2 and MPEG-4 AAC decoder, completely written from scratch. This package contains libfaad.

faad2-2.7-1.lbn13.armv6hl: FAAD 2 is a LC, MAIN and LTP profile, MPEG2 and MPEG-4 AAC decoder, completely written from scratch.

faad2-2.6.1-6.lbn13.x86_64: FAAD 2 is a LC, MAIN and LTP profile, MPEG2 and MPEG-4 AAC decoder, completely written from scratch.

faac-1.25-7.lbn13.x86_64: FAAC is an AAC audio encoder. It currently supports MPEG-4 LTP, MAIN and LOW COMPLEXITY object types and MAIN and LOW MPEG-2 object types. It also supports multichannel and gapless encoding.

faac-1.25-7.lbn13.armv6hl: FAAC is an AAC audio encoder. It currently supports MPEG-4 LTP, MAIN and LOW COMPLEXITY object types and MAIN and LOW MPEG-2 object types. It also supports multichannel and gapless encoding.

expectk-5.45-7.fc18.1302260903kf.armv6hl: Expect is a tcl application for automating and testing interactive applications such as telnet, ftp, passwd, fsck, rlogin, tip, etc. Expect makes it easy for a script to control another program and interact with it. This package originally contained expectk and some scripts that used it. As expectk was removed from upstream tarball in expect-5.45, now the package contains just these scripts. Please use tclsh with package require Tk and Expect instead of expectk.

expectk-5.43.0-19.fc12.x86_64: Expect is a tcl application for automating and testing interactive applications such as telnet, ftp, passwd, fsck, rlogin, tip, etc. Expect makes it easy for a script to control another program and interact with it. This package contains expectk and some scripts that use it.

expect-5.45-7.fc18.1302260903kf.armv6hl: Expect is a tcl application for automating and testing interactive applications such as telnet, ftp, passwd, fsck, rlogin, tip, etc. Expect makes it easy for a script to control another program and interact with it. This package contains expect and some scripts that use it.

expect-5.43.0-19.fc12.x86_64: Expect is a tcl application for automating and testing interactive applications such as telnet, ftp, passwd, fsck, rlogin, tip, etc. Expect makes it easy for a script to control another program and interact with it. This package contains expect and some scripts that use it.

expat-2.1.0-4.fc18.1302260900kf.armv6hl: This is expat, the C library for parsing XML, written by James Clark. Expat is a stream oriented XML parser. This means that you register handlers with the parser prior to starting the parse. These handlers are called when the parser discovers the associated structures in the document being parsed. A start tag is an example of the kind of structures for which you may register handlers.

expat-2.1.0-1.lbn13.x86_64: This is expat, the C library for parsing XML, written by James Clark. Expat is a stream oriented XML parser. This means that you register handlers with the parser prior to starting the parse. These handlers are called when the parser discovers the associated structures in the document being parsed. A start tag is an example of the kind of structures for which you may register handlers.

exiv2-libs-0.23-2.fc18.armv6hl: A C++ library to access image metadata, supporting full read and write access to the Exif and Iptc metadata, Exif MakerNote support, extract and delete methods for Exif thumbnails, classes to access Ifd and so on.

exiv2-libs-0.19-1.fc13.x86_64: A C++ library to access image metadata, supporting full read and write access to the Exif and Iptc metadata, Exif MakerNote support, extract and delete methods for Exif thumbnails, classes to access Ifd and so on.

exiv2-0.23-2.fc18.armv6hl: A command line utility to access image metadata, allowing one to: * print the Exif metadata of Jpeg images as summary info, interpreted values, or the plain data for each tag * print the Iptc metadata of Jpeg images * print the Jpeg comment of Jpeg images * set, add and delete Exif and Iptc metadata of Jpeg images * adjust the Exif timestamp (that's how it all started...) * rename Exif image files according to the Exif timestamp * extract, insert and delete Exif metadata (including thumbnails), Iptc metadata and Jpeg comments

exiv2-0.19-1.fc13.x86_64: A command line utility to access image metadata, allowing one to: * print the Exif metadata of Jpeg images as summary info, interpreted values, or the plain data for each tag * print the Iptc metadata of Jpeg images * print the Jpeg comment of Jpeg images * set, add and delete Exif and Iptc metadata of Jpeg images * adjust the Exif timestamp (that's how it all started...) * rename Exif image files according to the Exif timestamp * extract, insert and delete Exif metadata (including thumbnails), Iptc metadata and Jpeg comments

exim-pgsql-4.80.1-1.fc18.1302272146kf.armv6hl: This package contains the PostgreSQL lookup module for Exim

exim-pgsql-4.76-1.lbn13.x86_64: This package contains the PostgreSQL lookup module for Exim

exim-mon-4.80.1-1.fc18.1302272146kf.armv6hl: The Exim Monitor is an optional supplement to the Exim package. It displays information about Exim's processing in an X window, and an administrator can perform a number of control actions from the window interface.

exim-mon-4.76-1.lbn13.x86_64: The Exim Monitor is an optional supplement to the Exim package. It displays information about Exim's processing in an X window, and an administrator can perform a number of control actions from the window interface.

exim-greylist-4.80.1-1.fc18.1302272146kf.armv6hl: This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.


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