You probably know secure HTTP from secure web sites. Say, you want to operate a secure web server but have only a normal server. SSL Proxy can be your solution: It's plugged into the connection between the client and the server and adds Secure Socket Layer (SSL) support. Or the other way around: You have an ordinary telnet client but want to connect to a secure site. Just start SSL Proxy with the appropriate parameters and -- voila. That's what SSL Proxy can do for you. cs-git' href='https://www.lant.com.tw/~lantw44/git/freebsd-ports-gnome' title='freebsd-ports-gnome Git repository'/>

FreeBSD GNOME current development ports (https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports-gnome)

about summary refs log tree commit diff stats

path: root/devel/tkmerge

	Commit message (Expand)	Author	Age	Files	Lines
*	- Move from versioned tcl/tk CATEGORIES to simple tcl and tk categories	pav	2008-04-09	1	-1/+1
*	- Welcome X.org 7.2 \o/.	flz	2007-05-20	1	-0/+1
*	- Update to 0.85 [1]	miwi	2006-12-22	2	-4/+4
*	- update to 0.82	clsung	2006-05-30	2	-4/+4