Duplicity incrementally backs up files and directory by encrypting
tar-format volumes with GnuPG and uploading them to a remote (or local)
file server. In theory many remote backends are possible; right now
local, ssh/scp, ftp, and rsync backends are written.

Because duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space
efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since
the last backup. Currently duplicity supports deleted files, full unix
permissions, directories, symbolic links, fifos, etc., but not hard
links.

NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

to quote wikipedia:
Software Configuration Management (SCM) is part of configuration management (CM). Roger Pressman (in his book) Software Engineering: A Practitioner's Approach, says that software configuration management (SCM) is a "set of activities designed to control change by identifying the work products that are likely to change, establishing relationships among them, defining mechanisms for managing different versions of these work products, controlling the changes imposed, and auditing and reporting on the changes made." In other words, SCM is a methodology to control and manage a software development project.

SCM concerns itself with answering the question: somebody did something, how can one reproduce it? Often the problem involves not reproducing "it" identically, but with controlled, incremental changes. Answering the question will thus become a matter of comparing different results and of analysing their differences. Traditional CM typically focused on controlled creation of relatively simple products. Nowadays, implementers of SCM face the challenge of dealing with relatively minor increments under their own control, in the context of the complex system being developed.

Mercurial is a fast, lightweight source control management system
designed for efficient handling of very large distributed projects.

Duplicity incrementally backs up files and directory by encrypting
tar-format volumes with GnuPG and uploading them to a remote (or local)
file server. In theory many remote backends are possible; right now
local, ssh/scp, ftp, and rsync backends are written.

Because duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space
efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since
the last backup. Currently duplicity supports deleted files, full unix
permissions, directories, symbolic links, fifos, etc., but not hard
links.

I use this project to prepare contribution to various packages.

This package is based on the package 'pcsc-ccid' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

This package provides the source code for a generic USB CCID
(Chip/Smart Card Interface Devices) driver. See [1] for the USB CCID
specifications from the USB working group.

This package contains a generic USB CCID (Chip/Smart Card Interface
Devices) driver, as well as a driver for the GemPC Twin serial reader.

These drivers are meant to be used with the PCSC-Lite daemon from the
pcsc-lite package.

This package was branched from openSUSE:Factory in order to ...

Mozilla based projects

NSPR provides platform independence for non-GUI operating system facilities. These facilities include threads, thread synchronization, normal file and network I/O, interval timing and calendar time, basic memory management (malloc and free), and shared library linking.

Network Security Services (NSS) is a set of libraries designed to support cross-platform development of security-enabled server applications. Applications built with NSS can support SSL v2 and v3, TLS, PKCS #5, PKCS #7, PKCS #11, PKCS #12, S/MIME, X.509 v3 certificates, and other security standards.

This XUL application allows access to NSS' user wide certifcate store to manage CA, server, and client certificates.

This library provides helper functions for programs that want to share
an NSS crypto database.

SeaMonkey is an all-in-one Internet application suite containing a web browser, an e-mail and newsgroup client with an included web feed reader and calendar, an HTML editor and web development tools, and an IRC client. SeaMonkey is a successor to the popular Netscape Communicator and Mozilla Application Suite, and (unlike its siblings, Firefox and Thunderbird) retains Mozilla's more traditional-looking interface.

Beta versions of Mozilla based projects.
This repo depends on the "mozilla" repository for delivering NSPR and NSS.

USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

Temporary experimental repository for mozilla stuff. DO NOT USE UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING

This is the mozilla:Factory project. Its main purpose is to serve as development
project for packages around the topic of Mozilla in the openSUSE:Factory
distribution. If you want to participate you can contact us individually
or use our mailinglist opensuse-factory-mozilla@opensuse.org. Please
report bugs to the respective bugowners as set.

The mod_nss module provides strong cryptography for the Apache Web server via the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols using the Network Security Services (NSS) security library.

Java Security Services (JSS) is a java native interface which provides a bridge for java-based applications to use native Network Security Services (NSS). This only works with gcj. Other JREs require that JCE providers be signed.

This package is based on the package 'mozilla-nspr' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

NSPR provides platform independence for non-GUI operating system
facilities. These facilities include threads, thread synchronization,
normal file and network I/O, interval timing and calendar time, basic
memory management (malloc and free), and shared library linking.

This package is based on the package 'mozilla-nss' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

Network Security Services (NSS) is a set of libraries designed to
support cross-platform development of security-enabled server and client
applications. Applications built with NSS can support SSL v3,
TLSv1, TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, PKCS #5, PKCS #7, PKCS #11, PKCS #12, S/MIME, X.509 v3
certificates, and other security standards.