Priority: extra
Maintainer: Matthew Vernon <matthew-chiark-utils@debian.org>
Uploaders: matthew@debian.org
-Standards-Version: 2.1.1.0
+Standards-Version: 3.2.1.0
Package: chiark-backup
+Section: utils
+Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Depends: chiark-rwbuffer
Description: backup system for small systems and networks
If you have a larger site you may wish to look at Amanda.
Package: chiark-scripts
+Section: admin
+Priority: extra
Conflicts: chiark-named-conf, sync-accounts
Replaces: chiark-named-conf, sync-accounts
Architecture: all
systems and installing it locally. It is flexible and reasonably
straightforward, but lacks integration with other distributed
databases such as NIS.
+ .
+ cvs-repomove and cvs-adjustroot: tools for moving CVS repositories
+ and adjusting working trees.
+ .
+ palm-datebook-reminders: a program which emails mails you reminders
+ about the appointments in your Palm's Datebook.
Package: chiark-rwbuffer
+Section: utils
+Priority: extra
Architecture: any
Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}
Description: readbuffer/writebuffer: prevents tape drive seesawing, etc.
readbuffer and writebuffer: programs for reading input from devices,
and writing output to, which don't like constant stopping and
starting, such as tape drives and audio playback devices.
+
+Package: chiark-utils-bin
+Architecture: any
+Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}
+Suggests: ${shlibs:Suggests}
+Section: utils
+Priority: extra
+Description: chiark system administration utilities
+ This package contains a number of small administration scripts used
+ by chiark.greenend.org.uk and other systems belonging to the Sinister
+ Greenend Organisation. Currently featuring only:
+ .
+ with-lock-ex: a simple tool for acquiring a lockfile before running
+ another program or script.
+
+Package: chiark-really
+Section: admin
+Priority: extra
+Architecture: any
+Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}
+Description: really - a tool for gaining privilege (simple, realistic sudo)
+ really is a program that allows certain users to become whatever user
+ they like on request. It is a bit like sudo in that respect.
+ However, really is simpler than sudo, and doesn't give the system
+ administrator any false security promises. So really is less of a
+ general security risk to the system.
+ .
+ Unlike sudo it does not pretend that the called account can be any
+ more secure than the calling account. so there is never a need for a
+ password. If you wanted to restrict which commands and functions the
+ called user can perform, use userv, not really or sudo.
+ .
+ Also unlike sudo, really only works if the calling user is supposed
+ to be equivalent to root. But, really can also be used by
+ root-equivalent users to become any user, not just root; in this way
+ it can be a replacement for certain uses of su.