<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<metadata xmlns="http://linux.duke.edu/metadata/common" xmlns:rpm="http://linux.duke.edu/metadata/rpm" packages="50">
<package type="rpm">
  <name>check_multi</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.26" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">7802efdd9fe2108a822869e213189f86605d1deb</checksum>
  <summary>Multi purpose wrapper plugin for Nagios/Icinga</summary>
  <description>check_multi is a multi purpose wrapper plugin which takes benefit of the Nagios
3.x capability to display multiple lines of plugin output. It calls multiple
child plugins and displays their output in the long_plugin_output. A summary is
given in the standard plugin output. The child return code with the highest
severity becomes the parent (check_multi) plugin return code.

The configuration is very simple: a NRPE-stylish config file contains a tag for
each child plugin and then the check command line.

check_multi can cover complex Business Process Views - using a builtin state
evaluation mechanism. The second benefit is cluster monitoring with no need for
extra services. All you need is provided by check_multi.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://my-plugin.de/wiki/projects/check_multi/start</url>
  <time file="1441371331" build="1441371320"/>
  <size package="59039" installed="205940" archive="209736"/>
  <location href="noarch/check_multi-0.26-1.1.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GNU GPL version 2</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/Monitoring</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build08</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>check_multi-0.26-1.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="6250"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="check_multi" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.26" rel="1.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="ethtool"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/cluster/download.cfg</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/cluster/download.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/cluster/download_my-plugin.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/cluster/download_sourceforge.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/feed_passive/addhosts.cfg</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/feed_passive/feed_passive.cfg</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/feed_passive/feed_passive.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/feed_passive/gencfg</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/feed_passive/service_definition.tpl</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/multi_long.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/nagios_update.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/nagiostats.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/network_interface.cmd</file>
    <file>/etc/check_multi/start_process.cmd</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/check_multi</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/check_multi/cluster</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/check_multi/feed_passive</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>check_multi</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.26" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">b8fb4bcfd8e2b82213139b33fc55ebf139eb1a2f</checksum>
  <summary>Multi purpose wrapper plugin for Nagios/Icinga</summary>
  <description>check_multi is a multi purpose wrapper plugin which takes benefit of the Nagios
3.x capability to display multiple lines of plugin output. It calls multiple
child plugins and displays their output in the long_plugin_output. A summary is
given in the standard plugin output. The child return code with the highest
severity becomes the parent (check_multi) plugin return code.

The configuration is very simple: a NRPE-stylish config file contains a tag for
each child plugin and then the check command line.

check_multi can cover complex Business Process Views - using a builtin state
evaluation mechanism. The second benefit is cluster monitoring with no need for
extra services. All you need is provided by check_multi.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://my-plugin.de/wiki/projects/check_multi/start</url>
  <time file="1441371331" build="1441371320"/>
  <size package="113407" installed="110560" archive="110956"/>
  <location href="src/check_multi-0.26-1.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GNU GPL version 2</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/Monitoring</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build08</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3860"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="nagios-plugins"/>
      <rpm:entry name="ethtool"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>cpuminer</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.0.2" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">20bf8b611fe168f734278924f587d7738d3d5b51</checksum>
  <summary>Multi-threaded CPU miner for bitcoin</summary>
  <description>A multi-threaded CPU miner for bitcoin</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://yyz.us/bitcoin/</url>
  <time file="1441373508" build="1441373494"/>
  <size package="56469" installed="166246" archive="167420"/>
  <location href="i586/cpuminer-1.0.2-4.1.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPLv2</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Scientific/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud138</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>cpuminer-1.0.2-4.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3182"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="cpuminer" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.0.2" rel="4.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.3.2)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcurl.so.4"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.3.4)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/minerd</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>cpuminer</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.0.2" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">fa048fa079edbadffabcfed2b183cb10c62b4a56</checksum>
  <summary>Multi-threaded CPU miner for bitcoin</summary>
  <description>A multi-threaded CPU miner for bitcoin</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://yyz.us/bitcoin/</url>
  <time file="1441373508" build="1441373494"/>
  <size package="149529" installed="147439" archive="147824"/>
  <location href="src/cpuminer-1.0.2-4.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPLv2</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Scientific/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud138</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="2093"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libcurl-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="yasm"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>cpuminer</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.0.2" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">fce5ac368d6d97716b565c0e4163179496dc4eff</checksum>
  <summary>Multi-threaded CPU miner for bitcoin</summary>
  <description>A multi-threaded CPU miner for bitcoin</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://yyz.us/bitcoin/</url>
  <time file="1441371059" build="1441371051"/>
  <size package="56394" installed="162538" archive="163712"/>
  <location href="x86_64/cpuminer-1.0.2-4.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPLv2</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Scientific/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build12</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>cpuminer-1.0.2-4.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3166"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="cpuminer" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.0.2" rel="4.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.3)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcurl.so.4()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.3.2)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/minerd</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>dkim-milter</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">54104437997f3aa638ade482b49e4e8f4f8701bb</checksum>
  <summary>DKIM-milter plugin for postfix</summary>
  <description>The dkim-milter package is an open source implementation of the DKIM
sender authentication system proposed by the E-mail Signing Technology
Group (ESTG), now a proposed standard of the IETF (RFC4871).

DKIM is an amalgamation of the DomainKeys (DK) proposal by Yahoo!, Inc.
and the Internet Identified Mail (IIM) proposal by Cisco.

This package consists of a library that implements the DKIM service and a
milter-based filter application that can plug in to the sendmail MTA to
provide that service to sufficiently recent sendmail MTAs and other MTAs
that support the milter protocol.

An optional asynchronous resolver library is also provided to work around
limitations of the basic BIND resolver which comes installed on most
systems.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://dkim-milter.sf.net</url>
  <time file="1441370261" build="1441370243"/>
  <size package="365155" installed="1293491" archive="1299252"/>
  <location href="i586/dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Any permissive, SENDMAIL LICENSE</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Email/Utilities</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build34</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="11692"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="dkim-milter" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypt.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdb-4.5.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libnsl.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2"/>
      <rpm:entry name="insserv" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="diffutils" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2"/>
      <rpm:entry name="fillup" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh"/>
      <rpm:entry name="postfix" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.4.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2(GLIBC_2.2)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.4)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="grep" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="coreutils" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libssl.so.0.9.8"/>
      <rpm:entry name="sed" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="pwdutils" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.2)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypto.so.0.9.8"/>
      <rpm:entry name="postfix" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/init.d/dkim</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-filter</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-genkey</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-testkey</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-testssp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/opensuse.dkim_genkey</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/rcdkim</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>dkim-milter</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">a1267163642fd3b2d172f7c43dad932b143d1a03</checksum>
  <summary>DKIM-milter plugin for postfix</summary>
  <description>The dkim-milter package is an open source implementation of the DKIM
sender authentication system proposed by the E-mail Signing Technology
Group (ESTG), now a proposed standard of the IETF (RFC4871).

DKIM is an amalgamation of the DomainKeys (DK) proposal by Yahoo!, Inc.
and the Internet Identified Mail (IIM) proposal by Cisco.

This package consists of a library that implements the DKIM service and a
milter-based filter application that can plug in to the sendmail MTA to
provide that service to sufficiently recent sendmail MTAs and other MTAs
that support the milter protocol.

An optional asynchronous resolver library is also provided to work around
limitations of the basic BIND resolver which comes installed on most
systems.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://dkim-milter.sf.net</url>
  <time file="1441370261" build="1441370243"/>
  <size package="764884" installed="771378" archive="772300"/>
  <location href="src/dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Any permissive, SENDMAIL LICENSE</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Email/Utilities</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build34</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="4584"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="sendmail-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libopenssl-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdb-4_5-devel"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>dkim-milter</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">61157a06efab671f4fc3bb54ff2bac0cf1a52128</checksum>
  <summary>DKIM-milter plugin for postfix</summary>
  <description>The dkim-milter package is an open source implementation of the DKIM
sender authentication system proposed by the E-mail Signing Technology
Group (ESTG), now a proposed standard of the IETF (RFC4871).

DKIM is an amalgamation of the DomainKeys (DK) proposal by Yahoo!, Inc.
and the Internet Identified Mail (IIM) proposal by Cisco.

This package consists of a library that implements the DKIM service and a
milter-based filter application that can plug in to the sendmail MTA to
provide that service to sufficiently recent sendmail MTAs and other MTAs
that support the milter protocol.

An optional asynchronous resolver library is also provided to work around
limitations of the basic BIND resolver which comes installed on most
systems.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://dkim-milter.sf.net</url>
  <time file="1441371991" build="1441371976"/>
  <size package="372108" installed="1323923" archive="1329684"/>
  <location href="x86_64/dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Any permissive, SENDMAIL LICENSE</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Email/Utilities</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build32</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="11624"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="dkim-milter" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="insserv" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libssl.so.0.9.8()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="diffutils" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="fillup" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypto.so.0.9.8()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="postfix" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.4.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="grep" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="coreutils" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.4)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libnsl.so.1()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="sed" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="pwdutils" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdb-4.5.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypt.so.1()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="postfix" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/init.d/dkim</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-filter</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-genkey</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-testkey</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dkim-testssp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/opensuse.dkim_genkey</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/rcdkim</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>dkim-milter-devel</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">837e05f88aa1e03703afdf04d988804f03d90c5c</checksum>
  <summary>The devel files for DKIM</summary>
  <description>
The include files and library for DKIM</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://dkim-milter.sf.net</url>
  <time file="1441370261" build="1441370243"/>
  <size package="55144" installed="169486" archive="169876"/>
  <location href="i586/dkim-milter-devel-2.8.3-2.1.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Any permissive, SENDMAIL LICENSE</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build34</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3720"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="dkim-milter-devel" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>dkim-milter-devel</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">fe7cd8750f87441c9ef9d01661f78ffdb87e23bb</checksum>
  <summary>The devel files for DKIM</summary>
  <description>
The include files and library for DKIM</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://dkim-milter.sf.net</url>
  <time file="1441371991" build="1441371976"/>
  <size package="57288" installed="220690" archive="221080"/>
  <location href="x86_64/dkim-milter-devel-2.8.3-2.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Any permissive, SENDMAIL LICENSE</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build32</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>dkim-milter-2.8.3-2.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3706"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="dkim-milter-devel" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.8.3" rel="2.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>gnustep-base</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.25.0" rel="14.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">1492e27f09cccf09a07e557ace841c5c1bb04c79</checksum>
  <summary>GNUstep Base library package</summary>
  <description>The GNUstep Base Library is a powerful fast library of general-
purpose, non-graphical Objective C classes, inspired by the superb
OpenStep API but implementing Apple and GNU additions to the API
as well.  It includes, for example, classes for unicode strings,
arrays, dictionaries, sets, byte streams, typed coders, invocations,
notifications, notification dispatchers, scanners, tasks, files,
networking, threading, remote object messaging support (distributed
objects), event loops, loadable bundles, attributed unicode strings,
xml, mime, user defaults. This package includes development headers
too. It was configured for the FHS file system layout, customised
for SUSE.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.gnustep.org/</url>
  <time file="1492370470" build="1492370456"/>
  <size package="2156315" installed="8688258" archive="8843972"/>
  <location href="i586/gnustep-base-1.25.0-14.1.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>LGPL-2.1+ and GPL-3.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/GUI/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb58</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>gnustep-base-1.25.0-14.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="71658"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="libgnustep-base.so.1.25"/>
      <rpm:entry name="gnustep-base" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.25.0" rel="14.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="insserv" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="sed" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libavahi-client.so.3"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libavahi-common.so.3"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2(GLIBC_2.1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libffi.so.4"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgcc_s.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgcc_s.so.1(GCC_3.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgcc_s.so.1(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgcrypt.so.11"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgcrypt.so.11(GCRYPT_1.2)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgmp.so.3"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgnutls.so.26"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgnutls.so.26(GNUTLS_1_4)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libm.so.6"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libm.so.6(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libm.so.6(GLIBC_2.1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libobjc.so.2"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.2)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.3.2)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="librt.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2(LIBXML2_2.4.30)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2(LIBXML2_2.5.8)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2(LIBXML2_2.6.20)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2(LIBXML2_2.6.23)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2(LIBXML2_2.6.8)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2.so.2(LIBXML2_2.7.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxslt.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libz.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libz.so.1(ZLIB_1.2.3.3)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.11)"/>
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    <file>/etc/init.d/gdomap</file>
    <file>/etc/profile.d/GNUstep-start.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/HTMLLinker</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/autogsdoc</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/cvtenc</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/defaults</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gdnc</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gdomap</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gspath</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/make_strings</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/pl2link</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/pldes</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/plget</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/pllist</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/plmerge</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/plparse</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/plser</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/sfparse</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/xmlparse</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/rcgdomap</file>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>src</arch>
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  <summary>GNUstep Base library package</summary>
  <description>The GNUstep Base Library is a powerful fast library of general-
purpose, non-graphical Objective C classes, inspired by the superb
OpenStep API but implementing Apple and GNU additions to the API
as well.  It includes, for example, classes for unicode strings,
arrays, dictionaries, sets, byte streams, typed coders, invocations,
notifications, notification dispatchers, scanners, tasks, files,
networking, threading, remote object messaging support (distributed
objects), event loops, loadable bundles, attributed unicode strings,
xml, mime, user defaults. This package includes development headers
too. It was configured for the FHS file system layout, customised
for SUSE.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.gnustep.org/</url>
  <time file="1492370470" build="1492370456"/>
  <size package="3482845" installed="3543513" archive="3544192"/>
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    <rpm:license>LGPL-2.1+ and GPL-3.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb58</rpm:buildhost>
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      <rpm:entry name="gcc-objc"/>
      <rpm:entry name="gmp-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="gnustep-make"/>
      <rpm:entry name="gnutls"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libffi-devel" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="3.0.9"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libicu-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxml2-devel" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.3.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libxslt-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="openssl-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="pkgconfig"/>
      <rpm:entry name="zlib-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="avahi-compat-mDNSResponder-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libgnutls-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="fdupes"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">2b3908c22424ee95bbcf4b6a7e3895e3cea3d80a</checksum>
  <summary>Devel package for GNUstep Base Library</summary>
  <description>This package contains include files for developing applications
using the GNUstep Base Library.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.gnustep.org/</url>
  <time file="1492370471" build="1492370456"/>
  <size package="240139" installed="1167063" archive="1192336"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/C and C++</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb58</rpm:buildhost>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>gnustep-make</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.7.0" rel="10.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">2c9b5c708715fdc1ba054ec23519bc9ea7080cb6</checksum>
  <summary>GNUstep Makefile package</summary>
  <description>This package contains the basic scripts, makefiles and directory
layout needed to run and compile any GNUstep software. This package
was configured for the FHS file system layout, customised for SUSE.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.gnustep.org/</url>
  <time file="1492370327" build="1492370317"/>
  <size package="297998" installed="1409740" archive="1317464"/>
  <location href="i586/gnustep-make-2.7.0-10.1.i586.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:license>LGPL-2.1+ and GPL-3.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/GUI/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb03</rpm:buildhost>
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      <rpm:entry name="/bin/bash"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh"/>
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    <file type="dir">/etc/GNUstep</file>
    <file>/etc/GNUstep/GNUstep.conf</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/debugapp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gnustep-config</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gnustep-tests</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/openapp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/opentool</file>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.7.0" rel="10.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">bbaf8243c6f5e8cc52a0cdf22590f7723d181335</checksum>
  <summary>GNUstep Makefile package</summary>
  <description>This package contains the basic scripts, makefiles and directory
layout needed to run and compile any GNUstep software. This package
was configured for the FHS file system layout, customised for SUSE.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.gnustep.org/</url>
  <time file="1492370321" build="1492370315"/>
  <size package="602720" installed="601202" archive="601872"/>
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    <rpm:license>LGPL-2.1+ and GPL-3.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/GUI/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb27</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>gnustep-make</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.7.0" rel="10.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">8c7d4db82a269137234db1e02a67b131541b45f9</checksum>
  <summary>GNUstep Makefile package</summary>
  <description>This package contains the basic scripts, makefiles and directory
layout needed to run and compile any GNUstep software. This package
was configured for the FHS file system layout, customised for SUSE.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.gnustep.org/</url>
  <time file="1492370321" build="1492370315"/>
  <size package="297956" installed="1409892" archive="1317544"/>
  <location href="x86_64/gnustep-make-2.7.0-10.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:group>System/GUI/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb27</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>gnustep-make-2.7.0-10.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="18888"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="/bin/bash"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh"/>
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    <file type="dir">/etc/GNUstep</file>
    <file>/etc/GNUstep/GNUstep.conf</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/debugapp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gnustep-config</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/gnustep-tests</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/openapp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/opentool</file>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>libuecc</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="6" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">3fe9cc7f4aa05e5a5974fa0c7305a1ab45f6b75c</checksum>
  <summary>Very small Elliptic Curve Cryptography library</summary>
  <description>Very small Elliptic Curve Cryptography library used by fastd</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://git.universe-factory.net/libuecc</url>
  <time file="1446212255" build="1446212241"/>
  <size package="11712" installed="26473" archive="27188"/>
  <location href="i586/libuecc-6-4.1.i586.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
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    <rpm:requires>
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      <rpm:entry name="/sbin/ldconfig" pre="1"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="6" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">9a49a7a29f6d03bb401539766142284544ccf755</checksum>
  <summary>Very small Elliptic Curve Cryptography library</summary>
  <description>Very small Elliptic Curve Cryptography library used by fastd</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://git.universe-factory.net/libuecc</url>
  <time file="1446212255" build="1446212241"/>
  <size package="39349" installed="37185" archive="37692"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build32</rpm:buildhost>
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    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3112"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="gcc-c++"/>
      <rpm:entry name="gcc"/>
      <rpm:entry name="doxygen"/>
      <rpm:entry name="cmake"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>libuecc</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="6" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">e741657c0e31fda3341542468843c001b96656e2</checksum>
  <summary>Very small Elliptic Curve Cryptography library</summary>
  <description>Very small Elliptic Curve Cryptography library used by fastd</description>
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  <url>http://git.universe-factory.net/libuecc</url>
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  <size package="12252" installed="32333" archive="33052"/>
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    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build11</rpm:buildhost>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="6" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">37f1a20361abcd85baee16d120f386a4f63cdca3</checksum>
  <summary>Header files for libuecc</summary>
  <description>Development files for libuecc used by fastd</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://git.universe-factory.net/libuecc</url>
  <time file="1446212255" build="1446212241"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">465fa6be96b260b8d816cd627e50dff511a763d2</checksum>
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  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://git.universe-factory.net/libuecc</url>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.13.17" rel="8.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">0280f7ebb90709ffeab85d35e45c5e81d22ef821</checksum>
  <summary>Easy and fast command-line gallery generator</summary>
  <description>llgal is an easy and fast on-line gallery generator based on iGal. Its primary goal is to NOT require any boring useless expensive feature in your webserver, such as PHP, JavaScript, SQL, ... Thus, llgal generates static web-pages.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://home.gna.org/llgal/</url>
  <time file="1441373730" build="1441373717"/>
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    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Graphics/Other</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build78</rpm:buildhost>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(Llgal::Messages)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-base"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.13.17" rel="8.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">f38af6598bea298de30b9c1537d83e8c894da75a</checksum>
  <summary>Easy and fast command-line gallery generator</summary>
  <description>llgal is an easy and fast on-line gallery generator based on iGal. Its primary goal is to NOT require any boring useless expensive feature in your webserver, such as PHP, JavaScript, SQL, ... Thus, llgal generates static web-pages.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://home.gna.org/llgal/</url>
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  <size package="85000" installed="82980" archive="83492"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.6.0" rel="3.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">3fc37c583c086b98df2c4b216fa2f3324fce7c9c</checksum>
  <summary>Benchmark tool to measure network performance</summary>
  <description>Netperf is a benchmark that can be used to measure the performance of many different types of networking. It provides tests for both unidirecitonal throughput, and end-to-end latency. The environments currently measureable by netperf include:

    * TCP and UDP via BSD Sockets for both IPv4 and IPv6
    * DLPI
    * Unix Domain Sockets
    * SCTP for both IPv4 and IPv6

Author: rick jones &lt;netperf-feedback@netperf.org&gt;
--------</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.netperf.org/</url>
  <time file="1441370851" build="1441370841"/>
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    <rpm:license>GPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/Benchmark</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud119</rpm:buildhost>
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      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.7)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2(GLIBC_2.1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libm.so.6(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/netperf</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/netserver</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>netperf</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.6.0" rel="3.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5c157ee1effd66b11ed081d8def933b891642fe1</checksum>
  <summary>Benchmark tool to measure network performance</summary>
  <description>Netperf is a benchmark that can be used to measure the performance of many different types of networking. It provides tests for both unidirecitonal throughput, and end-to-end latency. The environments currently measureable by netperf include:

    * TCP and UDP via BSD Sockets for both IPv4 and IPv6
    * DLPI
    * Unix Domain Sockets
    * SCTP for both IPv4 and IPv6

Author: rick jones &lt;netperf-feedback@netperf.org&gt;
--------</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.netperf.org/</url>
  <time file="1441370851" build="1441370841"/>
  <size package="1037766" installed="1036795" archive="1037316"/>
  <location href="src/netperf-2.6.0-3.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/Benchmark</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud119</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="2605"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="glibc-devel"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>netperf</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.6.0" rel="3.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">e3f8fc1b1d2e806e4b31fb97d672b8ad462e8626</checksum>
  <summary>Benchmark tool to measure network performance</summary>
  <description>Netperf is a benchmark that can be used to measure the performance of many different types of networking. It provides tests for both unidirecitonal throughput, and end-to-end latency. The environments currently measureable by netperf include:

    * TCP and UDP via BSD Sockets for both IPv4 and IPv6
    * DLPI
    * Unix Domain Sockets
    * SCTP for both IPv4 and IPv6

Author: rick jones &lt;netperf-feedback@netperf.org&gt;
--------</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.netperf.org/</url>
  <time file="1441371493" build="1441371479"/>
  <size package="192091" installed="677554" archive="680836"/>
  <location href="x86_64/netperf-2.6.0-3.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>System/Benchmark</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build30</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>netperf-2.6.0-3.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="5157"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="netperf" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.6.0" rel="3.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libdl.so.2()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.7)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libm.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libm.so.6()(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/netperf</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/netserver</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>pflogsumm</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.1.5" rel="7.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">059f592ede3ab81a9543473cce71b365d71b51c3</checksum>
  <summary>Log Summarizer/Analyzer for the Postfix MTA</summary>
  <description>Pflogsumm is a log analyzer/summarizer for the Postfix MTA.  It is
designed to provide an over-view of Postfix activity, with just enough
detail to give the administrator a "heads up" for potential trouble
spots.

It generates summaries and, in some cases, detailed reports of
mail server traffic volumes, rejected and bounced email, and server
warnings, errors and panics.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://jimsun.linxnet.com/postfix_contrib.html</url>
  <time file="1472124476" build="1472124463"/>
  <size package="49917" installed="129556" archive="130740"/>
  <location href="noarch/pflogsumm-1.1.5-7.1.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Email/Utilities</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud107</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>pflogsumm-1.1.5-7.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3740"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="pflogsumm" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.1.5" rel="7.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Date::Calc)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-base"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(locale)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Getopt::Long)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-TimeDate"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <rpm:recommends>
      <rpm:entry name="postfix" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.0.0"/>
    </rpm:recommends>
    <file>/usr/bin/pflogsumm</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>pflogsumm</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.1.5" rel="7.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ce9468638f580d0f64cd703394827eaf52794719</checksum>
  <summary>Log Summarizer/Analyzer for the Postfix MTA</summary>
  <description>Pflogsumm is a log analyzer/summarizer for the Postfix MTA.  It is
designed to provide an over-view of Postfix activity, with just enough
detail to give the administrator a "heads up" for potential trouble
spots.

It generates summaries and, in some cases, detailed reports of
mail server traffic volumes, rejected and bounced email, and server
warnings, errors and panics.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://jimsun.linxnet.com/postfix_contrib.html</url>
  <time file="1472124477" build="1472124463"/>
  <size package="53606" installed="54038" archive="54724"/>
  <location href="src/pflogsumm-1.1.5-7.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Email/Utilities</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud107</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3003"/>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>psad</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.4.3" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">04868a9c743a66e0d2833b533a9666d2470cdc40</checksum>
  <summary>Analyzer for iptables log messages for suspect traffic</summary>
  <description>Port Scan Attack Detector (psad) is a collection of three lightweight
system daemons written in Perl and in C that are designed to work with Linux
iptables firewalling code to detect port scans and other suspect traffic.  It
features a set of highly configurable danger thresholds (with sensible
defaults provided), verbose alert messages that include the source,
destination, scanned port range, begin and end times, tcp flags and
corresponding nmap options, reverse DNS info, email and syslog alerting,
automatic blocking of offending ip addresses via dynamic configuration of
iptables rulesets, and passive operating system fingerprinting.  In addition,
psad incorporates many of the tcp, udp, and icmp signatures included in the
snort intrusion detection system (http://www.snort.org) to detect highly
suspect scans for various backdoor programs (e.g. EvilFTP, GirlFriend,
SubSeven), DDoS tools (mstream, shaft), and advanced port scans (syn, fin,
xmas) which are easily leveraged against a machine via nmap.  psad can also
alert on snort signatures that are logged via fwsnort
(http://www.cipherdyne.org/fwsnort/), which makes use of the
iptables string match module to detect application layer signatures.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.cipherdyne.org/psad/</url>
  <time file="1455809495" build="1455809938"/>
  <size package="478079" installed="4408526" archive="4420292"/>
  <location href="i586/psad-2.4.3-1.1.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus2</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>psad-2.4.3-1.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="14557"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="psad" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.4.3" rel="1.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="iptables"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.3)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IPTables-Parse"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Bit-Vector"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/psad/auto_dl</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/icmp_types</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/ip_options</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/pf.os</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/posf</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/psad.conf</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/signatures</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rule_dl</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/VERSION</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/attack-responses.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/backdoor.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/bad-traffic.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/chat.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/classification.config</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/ddos.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/deleted.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/dns.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/dos.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/emerging-all.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/experimental.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/exploit.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/finger.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/ftp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/icmp-info.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/icmp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/imap.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/info.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/local.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/misc.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/multimedia.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/mysql.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/netbios.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/nntp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/oracle.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/other-ids.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/p2p.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/policy.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/pop2.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/pop3.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/porn.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/reference.config</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/rpc.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/rservices.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/scan.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/shellcode.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/smtp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/snmp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/sql.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/telnet.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/tftp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/virus.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-attacks.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-cgi.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-client.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-coldfusion.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-frontpage.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-iis.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-misc.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-php.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/x11.rules</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/nf2csv</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/whois_psad</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/fwcheck_psad</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/kmsgsd</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/psad</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/psadwatchd</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/psad</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/psad/snort_rules</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>psad</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.4.3" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">8c7e7276a68d9a87186a024151529621c85520f8</checksum>
  <summary>Analyzer for iptables log messages for suspect traffic</summary>
  <description>Port Scan Attack Detector (psad) is a collection of three lightweight
system daemons written in Perl and in C that are designed to work with Linux
iptables firewalling code to detect port scans and other suspect traffic.  It
features a set of highly configurable danger thresholds (with sensible
defaults provided), verbose alert messages that include the source,
destination, scanned port range, begin and end times, tcp flags and
corresponding nmap options, reverse DNS info, email and syslog alerting,
automatic blocking of offending ip addresses via dynamic configuration of
iptables rulesets, and passive operating system fingerprinting.  In addition,
psad incorporates many of the tcp, udp, and icmp signatures included in the
snort intrusion detection system (http://www.snort.org) to detect highly
suspect scans for various backdoor programs (e.g. EvilFTP, GirlFriend,
SubSeven), DDoS tools (mstream, shaft), and advanced port scans (syn, fin,
xmas) which are easily leveraged against a machine via nmap.  psad can also
alert on snort signatures that are logged via fwsnort
(http://www.cipherdyne.org/fwsnort/), which makes use of the
iptables string match module to detect application layer signatures.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.cipherdyne.org/psad/</url>
  <time file="1455809495" build="1455809938"/>
  <size package="1403930" installed="1406933" archive="1407312"/>
  <location href="src/psad-2.4.3-1.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus2</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="7613"/>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>psad</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.4.3" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">7ec9202ec6b45794c82e0ed1525e24ebb071f8f4</checksum>
  <summary>Analyzer for iptables log messages for suspect traffic</summary>
  <description>Port Scan Attack Detector (psad) is a collection of three lightweight
system daemons written in Perl and in C that are designed to work with Linux
iptables firewalling code to detect port scans and other suspect traffic.  It
features a set of highly configurable danger thresholds (with sensible
defaults provided), verbose alert messages that include the source,
destination, scanned port range, begin and end times, tcp flags and
corresponding nmap options, reverse DNS info, email and syslog alerting,
automatic blocking of offending ip addresses via dynamic configuration of
iptables rulesets, and passive operating system fingerprinting.  In addition,
psad incorporates many of the tcp, udp, and icmp signatures included in the
snort intrusion detection system (http://www.snort.org) to detect highly
suspect scans for various backdoor programs (e.g. EvilFTP, GirlFriend,
SubSeven), DDoS tools (mstream, shaft), and advanced port scans (syn, fin,
xmas) which are easily leveraged against a machine via nmap.  psad can also
alert on snort signatures that are logged via fwsnort
(http://www.cipherdyne.org/fwsnort/), which makes use of the
iptables string match module to detect application layer signatures.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.cipherdyne.org/psad/</url>
  <time file="1455809244" build="1455809237"/>
  <size package="480242" installed="4434807" archive="4446584"/>
  <location href="x86_64/psad-2.4.3-1.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb19</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>psad-2.4.3-1.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="14547"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="psad" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.4.3" rel="1.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="iptables"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IPTables-Parse"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.3)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Bit-Vector"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/psad/auto_dl</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/icmp_types</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/ip_options</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/pf.os</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/posf</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/psad.conf</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/signatures</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rule_dl</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/VERSION</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/attack-responses.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/backdoor.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/bad-traffic.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/chat.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/classification.config</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/ddos.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/deleted.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/dns.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/dos.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/emerging-all.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/experimental.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/exploit.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/finger.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/ftp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/icmp-info.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/icmp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/imap.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/info.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/local.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/misc.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/multimedia.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/mysql.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/netbios.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/nntp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/oracle.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/other-ids.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/p2p.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/policy.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/pop2.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/pop3.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/porn.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/reference.config</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/rpc.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/rservices.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/scan.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/shellcode.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/smtp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/snmp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/sql.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/telnet.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/tftp.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/virus.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-attacks.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-cgi.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-client.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-coldfusion.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-frontpage.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-iis.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-misc.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/web-php.rules</file>
    <file>/etc/psad/snort_rules/x11.rules</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/nf2csv</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/whois_psad</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/fwcheck_psad</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/kmsgsd</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/psad</file>
    <file>/usr/sbin/psadwatchd</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/psad</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/psad/snort_rules</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>python-bup</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.25rc1" rel="12.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">7abc838832686414a06376df9027550ee8f43bdb</checksum>
  <summary>Backup program based on git</summary>
  <description>bup is a program that backs things up.

- It uses a rolling checksum algorithm (similar to rsync) to split large files into chunks. The most useful result of this is you can backup huge virtual machine (VM) disk images, databases, and XML files incrementally, even though they're typically all in one huge file, and not use tons of disk space for multiple versions.

- It uses the packfile format from git (the open source version control system), so you can access the stored data even if you don't like bup's user interface.

- Unlike git, it writes packfiles directly (instead of having a separate garbage collection / repacking stage) so it's fast even with gratuitously huge amounts of data. bup's improved index formats also allow you to track far more filenames than git (millions) and keep track of far more objects (hundreds or thousands of gigabytes).

- Data is "automagically" shared between incremental backups without having to know which backup is based on which other one - even if the backups are made from two different computers that don't even know about each other. You just tell bup to back stuff up, and it saves only the minimum amount of data needed.

- You can back up directly to a remote bup server, without needing tons of temporary disk space on the computer being backed up. And if your backup is interrupted halfway through, the next run will pick up where you left off. And it's easy to set up a bup server: just install bup on any machine where you have ssh access.

- Bup can use "par2" redundancy to recover corrupted backups even if your disk has undetected bad sectors.

- Even when a backup is incremental, you don't have to worry about restoring the full backup, then each of the incrementals in turn; an incremental backup acts as if it's a full backup, it just takes less disk space.

- You can mount your bup repository as a FUSE filesystem and access the content that way, and even export it over Samba.

- It's written in python (with some C parts to make it faster) so it's easy for you to extend and maintain.</description>
  <packager></packager>
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  <description>bup is a program that backs things up.

- It uses a rolling checksum algorithm (similar to rsync) to split large files into chunks. The most useful result of this is you can backup huge virtual machine (VM) disk images, databases, and XML files incrementally, even though they're typically all in one huge file, and not use tons of disk space for multiple versions.

- It uses the packfile format from git (the open source version control system), so you can access the stored data even if you don't like bup's user interface.

- Unlike git, it writes packfiles directly (instead of having a separate garbage collection / repacking stage) so it's fast even with gratuitously huge amounts of data. bup's improved index formats also allow you to track far more filenames than git (millions) and keep track of far more objects (hundreds or thousands of gigabytes).

- Data is "automagically" shared between incremental backups without having to know which backup is based on which other one - even if the backups are made from two different computers that don't even know about each other. You just tell bup to back stuff up, and it saves only the minimum amount of data needed.

- You can back up directly to a remote bup server, without needing tons of temporary disk space on the computer being backed up. And if your backup is interrupted halfway through, the next run will pick up where you left off. And it's easy to set up a bup server: just install bup on any machine where you have ssh access.

- Bup can use "par2" redundancy to recover corrupted backups even if your disk has undetected bad sectors.

- Even when a backup is incremental, you don't have to worry about restoring the full backup, then each of the incrementals in turn; an incremental backup acts as if it's a full backup, it just takes less disk space.

- You can mount your bup repository as a FUSE filesystem and access the content that way, and even export it over Samba.

- It's written in python (with some C parts to make it faster) so it's easy for you to extend and maintain.</description>
  <packager></packager>
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- It uses the packfile format from git (the open source version control system), so you can access the stored data even if you don't like bup's user interface.

- Unlike git, it writes packfiles directly (instead of having a separate garbage collection / repacking stage) so it's fast even with gratuitously huge amounts of data. bup's improved index formats also allow you to track far more filenames than git (millions) and keep track of far more objects (hundreds or thousands of gigabytes).

- Data is "automagically" shared between incremental backups without having to know which backup is based on which other one - even if the backups are made from two different computers that don't even know about each other. You just tell bup to back stuff up, and it saves only the minimum amount of data needed.

- You can back up directly to a remote bup server, without needing tons of temporary disk space on the computer being backed up. And if your backup is interrupted halfway through, the next run will pick up where you left off. And it's easy to set up a bup server: just install bup on any machine where you have ssh access.

- Bup can use "par2" redundancy to recover corrupted backups even if your disk has undetected bad sectors.

- Even when a backup is incremental, you don't have to worry about restoring the full backup, then each of the incrementals in turn; an incremental backup acts as if it's a full backup, it just takes less disk space.

- You can mount your bup repository as a FUSE filesystem and access the content that way, and even export it over Samba.

- It's written in python (with some C parts to make it faster) so it's easy for you to extend and maintain.</description>
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  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://pyst.sourceforge.net/</url>
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  <summary>Tool set to attack the inherent protocol weaknesses of IPV6 and ICMP6</summary>
  <description>A complete tool set to attack the inherent protocol weaknesses of IPV6 and
ICMP6, and includes an easy to use packet factory library.

The THC IPV6 ATTACK TOOLKIT comes already with lots of effective attacking
tools:

 - parasite6: ICMPv6 neighbor solitication/advertisement spoofer, puts you
   as man-in-the-middle, same as ARP mitm (and parasite)
 - alive6: an effective alive scanng, which will detect all systems
   listening to this address
 - dnsdict6: parallized DNS IPv6 dictionary bruteforcer
 - fake_router6: announce yourself as a router on the network, with the
   highest priority
 - redir6: redirect traffic to you intelligently (man-in-the-middle) with
   a clever ICMPv6 redirect spoofer
 - toobig6: mtu decreaser with the same intelligence as redir6
 - detect-new-ip6: detect new IPv6 devices which join the network, you can
   run a script to automatically scan these systems etc.
 - dos-new-ip6: detect new IPv6 devices and tell them that their chosen IP
   collides on the network (DOS).
 - trace6: very fast traceroute6 with supports ICMP6 echo request and TCP-SYN
 - flood_router6: flood a target with random router advertisements
 - flood_advertise6: flood a target with random neighbor advertisements
 - fuzz_ip6: fuzzer for IPv6
 - implementation6: performs various implementation checks on IPv6
 - implementation6d: listen daemon for implementation6 to check behind a FW
 - fake_mld6: announce yourself in a multicast group of your choice on the net
 - fake_mld26: same but for MLDv2
 - fake_mldrouter6: fake MLD router messages
 - fake_mipv6: steal a mobile IP to yours if IPSEC is not needed for authentication
 - fake_advertiser6: announce yourself on the network
 - smurf6: local smurfer
 - rsmurf6: remote smurfer, known to work only against linux at the moment
 - exploit6: known IPv6 vulnerabilities to test against a target
 - denial6: a collection of denial-of-service tests againsts a target
 - thcping6: sends a hand crafted ping6 packet
 - sendpees6: a tool by willdamn@gmail.com, which generates a neighbor
   solicitation requests with a lot of CGAs (crypto stuff ;-) to keep the
   CPU busy. nice.
and about 25 more tools for you to discover :-)

Just run the tools without options and they will give you help and show the
command line options.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>https://www.thc.org/thc-ipv6/</url>
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    <file>/usr/bin/axfr-reverse.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/axfr.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/connsplit6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/covert_send6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/covert_send6d</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/create_network_map.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/denial6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/detect-new-ip6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/detect_sniffer6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnsdict6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnsrevenum6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnsrevenum6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnssecwalk</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnssecwalk.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dos-new-ip6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dos_mld6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dump_dhcp6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dump_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/exploit6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/extract_hosts6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/extract_networks6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_advertise6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_dhcps6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_dns6d</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_dnsupdate6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mipv6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mld26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mld6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mldrouter6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_pim6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_router26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_solicitate6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/firewall6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_advertise6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_dhcpc6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_mld26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_mld6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_mldrouter6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_redir6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_router26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_rs6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_solicitate6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/four2six</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fragmentation6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fragrouter6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fuzz_dhcpc6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fuzz_dhcps6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fuzz_ip6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/grep6.pl</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/implementation6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/implementation6d</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/inject_alive6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/inverse_lookup6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/kill_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/local_discovery6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/ndpexhaust26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/ndpexhaust6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/node_query6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/parasite6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/passive_discovery6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/randicmp6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/redir6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/redirsniff6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/rsmurf6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/sendpees6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/sendpeesmp6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/six2four.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/smurf6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/thc-ipv6-setup.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/thcping6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/thcsyn6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/toobig6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/toobigsniff6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/trace6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/trace62list.sh</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>thc-ipv6</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="3.2" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">aabed52dc5208d5f8baac47492020944b414cc72</checksum>
  <summary>Tool set to attack the inherent protocol weaknesses of IPV6 and ICMP6</summary>
  <description>A complete tool set to attack the inherent protocol weaknesses of IPV6 and
ICMP6, and includes an easy to use packet factory library.

The THC IPV6 ATTACK TOOLKIT comes already with lots of effective attacking
tools:

 - parasite6: ICMPv6 neighbor solitication/advertisement spoofer, puts you
   as man-in-the-middle, same as ARP mitm (and parasite)
 - alive6: an effective alive scanng, which will detect all systems
   listening to this address
 - dnsdict6: parallized DNS IPv6 dictionary bruteforcer
 - fake_router6: announce yourself as a router on the network, with the
   highest priority
 - redir6: redirect traffic to you intelligently (man-in-the-middle) with
   a clever ICMPv6 redirect spoofer
 - toobig6: mtu decreaser with the same intelligence as redir6
 - detect-new-ip6: detect new IPv6 devices which join the network, you can
   run a script to automatically scan these systems etc.
 - dos-new-ip6: detect new IPv6 devices and tell them that their chosen IP
   collides on the network (DOS).
 - trace6: very fast traceroute6 with supports ICMP6 echo request and TCP-SYN
 - flood_router6: flood a target with random router advertisements
 - flood_advertise6: flood a target with random neighbor advertisements
 - fuzz_ip6: fuzzer for IPv6
 - implementation6: performs various implementation checks on IPv6
 - implementation6d: listen daemon for implementation6 to check behind a FW
 - fake_mld6: announce yourself in a multicast group of your choice on the net
 - fake_mld26: same but for MLDv2
 - fake_mldrouter6: fake MLD router messages
 - fake_mipv6: steal a mobile IP to yours if IPSEC is not needed for authentication
 - fake_advertiser6: announce yourself on the network
 - smurf6: local smurfer
 - rsmurf6: remote smurfer, known to work only against linux at the moment
 - exploit6: known IPv6 vulnerabilities to test against a target
 - denial6: a collection of denial-of-service tests againsts a target
 - thcping6: sends a hand crafted ping6 packet
 - sendpees6: a tool by willdamn@gmail.com, which generates a neighbor
   solicitation requests with a lot of CGAs (crypto stuff ;-) to keep the
   CPU busy. nice.
and about 25 more tools for you to discover :-)

Just run the tools without options and they will give you help and show the
command line options.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>https://www.thc.org/thc-ipv6/</url>
  <time file="1488817594" build="1488817585"/>
  <size package="702878" installed="703186" archive="704168"/>
  <location href="src/thc-ipv6-3.2-1.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>AGPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build84</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="16280"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libpcap-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libopenssl-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libnetfilter_queue-devel"/>
      <rpm:entry name="pkg-config"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>thc-ipv6</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="3.2" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">39a57ec9eaee8c8fd27cdfebbe6751e3ac0ca42a</checksum>
  <summary>Tool set to attack the inherent protocol weaknesses of IPV6 and ICMP6</summary>
  <description>A complete tool set to attack the inherent protocol weaknesses of IPV6 and
ICMP6, and includes an easy to use packet factory library.

The THC IPV6 ATTACK TOOLKIT comes already with lots of effective attacking
tools:

 - parasite6: ICMPv6 neighbor solitication/advertisement spoofer, puts you
   as man-in-the-middle, same as ARP mitm (and parasite)
 - alive6: an effective alive scanng, which will detect all systems
   listening to this address
 - dnsdict6: parallized DNS IPv6 dictionary bruteforcer
 - fake_router6: announce yourself as a router on the network, with the
   highest priority
 - redir6: redirect traffic to you intelligently (man-in-the-middle) with
   a clever ICMPv6 redirect spoofer
 - toobig6: mtu decreaser with the same intelligence as redir6
 - detect-new-ip6: detect new IPv6 devices which join the network, you can
   run a script to automatically scan these systems etc.
 - dos-new-ip6: detect new IPv6 devices and tell them that their chosen IP
   collides on the network (DOS).
 - trace6: very fast traceroute6 with supports ICMP6 echo request and TCP-SYN
 - flood_router6: flood a target with random router advertisements
 - flood_advertise6: flood a target with random neighbor advertisements
 - fuzz_ip6: fuzzer for IPv6
 - implementation6: performs various implementation checks on IPv6
 - implementation6d: listen daemon for implementation6 to check behind a FW
 - fake_mld6: announce yourself in a multicast group of your choice on the net
 - fake_mld26: same but for MLDv2
 - fake_mldrouter6: fake MLD router messages
 - fake_mipv6: steal a mobile IP to yours if IPSEC is not needed for authentication
 - fake_advertiser6: announce yourself on the network
 - smurf6: local smurfer
 - rsmurf6: remote smurfer, known to work only against linux at the moment
 - exploit6: known IPv6 vulnerabilities to test against a target
 - denial6: a collection of denial-of-service tests againsts a target
 - thcping6: sends a hand crafted ping6 packet
 - sendpees6: a tool by willdamn@gmail.com, which generates a neighbor
   solicitation requests with a lot of CGAs (crypto stuff ;-) to keep the
   CPU busy. nice.
and about 25 more tools for you to discover :-)

Just run the tools without options and they will give you help and show the
command line options.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>https://www.thc.org/thc-ipv6/</url>
  <time file="1488817528" build="1488817520"/>
  <size package="528496" installed="4257111" archive="4279168"/>
  <location href="x86_64/thc-ipv6-3.2-1.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>AGPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb53</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>thc-ipv6-3.2-1.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="30424"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="thc-ipv6" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="3.2" rel="1.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/bash"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypto.so.0.9.8()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpcap.so.0()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libpthread.so.0(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libresolv.so.2(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="librt.so.1()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="librt.so.1(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libssl.so.0.9.8()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.7)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/6to4test.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/address6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/alive2map.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/alive6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/axfr-reverse.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/axfr.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/connsplit6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/covert_send6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/covert_send6d</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/create_network_map.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/denial6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/detect-new-ip6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/detect_sniffer6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnsdict6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnsrevenum6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnsrevenum6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnssecwalk</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dnssecwalk.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dos-new-ip6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dos_mld6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dump_dhcp6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/dump_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/exploit6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/extract_hosts6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/extract_networks6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_advertise6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_dhcps6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_dns6d</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_dnsupdate6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mipv6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mld26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mld6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_mldrouter6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_pim6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_router26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fake_solicitate6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/firewall6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_advertise6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_dhcpc6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_mld26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_mld6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_mldrouter6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_redir6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_router26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_rs6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/flood_solicitate6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/four2six</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fragmentation6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fragrouter6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fuzz_dhcpc6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fuzz_dhcps6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/fuzz_ip6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/grep6.pl</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/implementation6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/implementation6d</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/inject_alive6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/inverse_lookup6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/kill_router6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/local_discovery6.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/ndpexhaust26</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/ndpexhaust6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/node_query6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/parasite6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/passive_discovery6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/randicmp6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/redir6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/redirsniff6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/rsmurf6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/sendpees6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/sendpeesmp6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/six2four.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/smurf6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/thc-ipv6-setup.sh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/thcping6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/thcsyn6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/toobig6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/toobigsniff6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/trace6</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/trace62list.sh</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>thc-ssl-dos</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.4" rel="10.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">702f867a69b31ca716b8e73b751c36dfb8644aa7</checksum>
  <summary>Tool to verify the performance of SSL</summary>
  <description>Tool to verify the performance of SSL.

Establishing a secure SSL connection requires 15x more processing
power on the server than on the client. thc-ssl-dos exploits this
asymmetric property by overloading the server and knocking it off
the Internet.

This problem affects all SSL implementations today. The vendors are
aware of this problem since 2003 and the topic has been widely discussed.

This attack further exploits the SSL secure Renegotiation feature
to trigger thousands of renegotiations via single TCP connection.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.thc.org/thc-ssl-dos/</url>
  <time file="1441373168" build="1441373157"/>
  <size package="10088" installed="17917" archive="18652"/>
  <location href="i586/thc-ssl-dos-1.4-10.1.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build24</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>thc-ssl-dos-1.4-10.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3184"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="thc-ssl-dos" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.4" rel="10.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypto.so.0.9.8"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libssl.so.0.9.8"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libnsl.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="openssl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/thc-ssl-dos</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>thc-ssl-dos</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.4" rel="10.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">c4246d1a1f709c6e1ca0d00f3cc5e12b3013d930</checksum>
  <summary>Tool to verify the performance of SSL</summary>
  <description>Tool to verify the performance of SSL.

Establishing a secure SSL connection requires 15x more processing
power on the server than on the client. thc-ssl-dos exploits this
asymmetric property by overloading the server and knocking it off
the Internet.

This problem affects all SSL implementations today. The vendors are
aware of this problem since 2003 and the topic has been widely discussed.

This attack further exploits the SSL secure Renegotiation feature
to trigger thousands of renegotiations via single TCP connection.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.thc.org/thc-ssl-dos/</url>
  <time file="1441373168" build="1441373157"/>
  <size package="95857" installed="93513" archive="93904"/>
  <location href="src/thc-ssl-dos-1.4-10.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build24</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="2468"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="openssl-devel"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>thc-ssl-dos</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.4" rel="10.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ad4955e8af27dfd70a161cd8af93328fcd114b60</checksum>
  <summary>Tool to verify the performance of SSL</summary>
  <description>Tool to verify the performance of SSL.

Establishing a secure SSL connection requires 15x more processing
power on the server than on the client. thc-ssl-dos exploits this
asymmetric property by overloading the server and knocking it off
the Internet.

This problem affects all SSL implementations today. The vendors are
aware of this problem since 2003 and the topic has been widely discussed.

This attack further exploits the SSL secure Renegotiation feature
to trigger thousands of renegotiations via single TCP connection.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.thc.org/thc-ssl-dos/</url>
  <time file="1441374381" build="1441374373"/>
  <size package="10460" installed="19892" archive="20624"/>
  <location href="x86_64/thc-ssl-dos-1.4-10.1.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:uebelhacker</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Productivity/Networking/Security</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build34</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>thc-ssl-dos-1.4-10.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="3212"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="thc-ssl-dos" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.4" rel="10.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="openssl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libcrypto.so.0.9.8()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libssl.so.0.9.8()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libnsl.so.1()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/thc-ssl-dos</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>zonecheck</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="3.0.5" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">99fb83a4ae06749a74d1716dfbc71cc1acbd64c4</checksum>
  <summary>Perform consistency checks on DNS zones</summary>
  <description>ZoneCheck is intended to help solve DNS misconfigurations or
inconsistencies that are usually revealed by an increase in
the latency of the application. The DNS is a critical resource
for every network application, so it is quite important to
ensure that a zone or domain name is correctly configured in
the DNS.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.zonecheck.fr/</url>
  <time file="1441372376" build="1441372359"/>
  <size package="140850" installed="616711" archive="636720"/>
  <location href="noarch/zonecheck-3.0.5-1.1.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>The ZoneCheck Team</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Applications/Internet</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build33</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>zonecheck-3.0.5-1.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="14395"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="zonecheck" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="3.0.5" rel="1.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="ruby" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.8"/>
      <rpm:entry name="rubygem-dnsruby"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/ruby"/>
      <rpm:entry name="rubygems"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/zonecheck/afnic.profile</file>
    <file>/etc/zonecheck/de.profile</file>
    <file>/etc/zonecheck/default.profile</file>
    <file>/etc/zonecheck/reverse.profile</file>
    <file>/etc/zonecheck/rootservers</file>
    <file>/etc/zonecheck/zc.conf</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/zonecheck</file>
    <file type="dir">/etc/zonecheck</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>zonecheck</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="3.0.5" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">63dc208f69c3619cd087fc73b9b4b0208a12981e</checksum>
  <summary>Perform consistency checks on DNS zones</summary>
  <description>ZoneCheck is intended to help solve DNS misconfigurations or
inconsistencies that are usually revealed by an increase in
the latency of the application. The DNS is a critical resource
for every network application, so it is quite important to
ensure that a zone or domain name is correctly configured in
the DNS.</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.zonecheck.fr/</url>
  <time file="1441372376" build="1441372359"/>
  <size package="243495" installed="242153" archive="242540"/>
  <location href="src/zonecheck-3.0.5-1.1.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>The ZoneCheck Team</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Applications/Internet</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build33</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm></rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="2784"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="ruby" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.8"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>zonecheck-cgi</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="3.0.5" rel="1.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">c0e7e0112db5ff6402c0e74e943da97bfb257733</checksum>
  <summary>Web service interface for ZoneCheck</summary>
  <description>Provide a web service interface for ZoneCheck.
(ZoneCheck is intended to help solve DNS misconfigurations)</description>
  <packager></packager>
  <url>http://www.zonecheck.fr/</url>
  <time file="1441372376" build="1441372359"/>
  <size package="31194" installed="82599" archive="87212"/>
  <location href="noarch/zonecheck-cgi-3.0.5-1.1.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-3.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>The ZoneCheck Team</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Applications/Internet</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build33</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>zonecheck-3.0.5-1.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="440" end="5356"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="zonecheck-cgi" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="3.0.5" rel="1.1"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="zonecheck" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="3.0.5"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/lib/zonecheck/cgi-bin/zc.cgi</file>
  </format>
</package>
</metadata>