Software Map

cron-apt allows users to run apt-get or aptitude commands at regular intervals using cron. It includes different settings for error reporting, what to install, etc.

Arch-Linux inspired, not based, not a fork in the true sense but really a fork. Generally source based and conceived, but without a finite commitment. The source and git/archiving technique will always accommodate the quick and effortless way to build from source.

All core base system packages rebuilt without systemd, udev, logind, and resistance to using zstd, but having the ability to use it selectively or by the package manager to decompress zstd compressed packages. Also optionally turn off all ipv6 functionality, since it only serves the "internet's" problems and not our own, yet!

For everything that Obarun provides, packages with direct systemd running dependencies, its init and service supervision software, joborun acts as complimentary. In rare cases where we disagree with the way Obarun has built a package we will rebuild our own. Pacman and its configuration keeps the system in order, drawing the most essential base system from joborun, the rest from obarun, and whatever else may be needed either from arch or by selecting to build from source in a quick automated way.

In addition, we have repackaged Obarun's 66 to cohabitate with runit, we will provide an initial setup for both and only runit on the base iso. We will support no particular DE or DM, we consider them useless and only of aesthetic value to users in need of an ms-windows/apple kind of graphic computing environment. We are oriented to unix like sysadmins, not those who seek ms-win alternatives for free (as in beer) but those who seek freedom from mega-corporation control and influences.

The resulting system can easily be converted to "just Obarun" at any point, or anything else without a need for re-installation. Obarun already provides a tool to make sure your installation is purely obarun, which means it will replace all joborun packages with Arch.

The name: JWM OpenBox Obrarun RUNit therefore has the above meaning. The logo reveals an A for Arch fading and an O for Obarun becoming more complete.

For more information see our website at http://pozol.eu

CaitSith is "Characteristic action inspection tool. See if this helps." which supports Linux 2.6.27 and later kernels.

dmassage uses the information in a BSD system's dmesg to gather information
about the system's hardware devices and present this information in a tree-like
hierarchy. This information can then be used to build a more efficient kernel
that only contains support for devices that are actually present. It can also
be used to disable probes for absent devices, thus speeding up the boot
process.

Stem Desktop is a minimalistic Debian desktop for low-end hardware with limited memory (166Mhz / less than 64M). The goal is to find programs that have the smallest possible memory footprint. After installing *.deb packages on top of clean Debian, the desktop is ready to accept graphical logins.

txt2xhtml is a plain text to XHTML converter. It outputs valid XHTML and CSS code, and allows the user to specify styles as command line parameters and to import some external stylesheets or create links to them. It uses the gettext library to produce multi-lingual messages.

KAZIT is a bootable CD translated into Hebrew that is based on Knoppix
with a collection of GNU/Linux software, automatic hardware detection,
and support for many graphics cards, sound cards, SCSI devices, and
other peripherals. It can be used as a Linux demo, educational CD,
rescue system, etc. It is not necessary to install anything on a hard
disk due to on-the-fly decompression.

muLinux is a minimalistic, but mostly complete, script-based Linux distribution that fits on a single 1722k floppy. X11, GCC, VNC, and TCL addons are supported on additional floppies. It includes many basic system functions, such as PPP and Ethernet support, mail processing, NFS, Samba, FTP, IRC Finger, ipfw, etc.