SquashFS is a highly compressed read-only filesystem for Linux,
optimized for small size and high packing density. It is widely used
in embedded systems and bootable live media.

SquashFS supports many different compression formats, such as zstd,
xz, zlib or lzo for both data and metadata compression. It has many
features expected from popular filesystems, such as extended
attributes and support for NFS export.

As the name suggests, this is not the original user space tooling for
SquashFS. Here are some of the features that primarily distinguish
this package from the original:

- reproducible SquashFS images, i.e. deterministic packing without
any local time stamps,
- Linux `gen_init_cpio` like file listing for micro managing the
file system contents, permissions, and ownership without having to
replicate the file system (and especially permissions) locally,
- support for SELinux contexts file (see selabel_file(5)) to generate
SELinux labels.

A GTK wrapper that installs and updates the Adwaita for Steam skin.

ProtonPlus is a simple Proton version manager that make it easy to install and manage Proton versions. It works with Steam, Lutris, Heroic Games Launcher and Bottles. It was made in Vala with GTK4 and Libadwaita using GNOME Builder.

Sunshine is a self-hosted game stream host for Moonlight. Offering low latency, cloud gaming server capabilities with support for AMD, Intel, and Nvidia GPUs for hardware encoding. Software encoding is also available. You can connect to Sunshine from any Moonlight client on a variety of devices. A web UI is provided to allow configuration, and client pairing, from your favorite web browser. Pair from the local server or any mobile device.

Write disk images to your drives with ease. Select an image, insert your drive, and you're good to go! Impression is a useful tool for both avid distro-hoppers and casual computer users.

This project was created for package secrets via attribute OBS:Maintained

Streamlink is a CLI utility that pipes flash videos
from online streaming services to a variety of video players
such as MPV, or alternatively, a browser.
The main purpose of streamlink is to convert CPU-heavy
flash plugins to a less CPU-intensive format.
Streamlink is a fork of the livestreamer project.

This project provides the Pidgin IM and related plugins for openSUSE.

NewsFlash is a program designed to complement an already existing web-based RSS reader account.

It combines all the advantages of web based services like syncing across all your devices with everything you expect from a modern desktop program: Desktop notifications, fast search and filtering, tagging, handy keyboard shortcuts and having access to all your articles for as long as you like.

virtual private networking

Headscale aims to implement a self-hosted, open source alternative to the Tailscale control server. Headscale's goal is to provide self-hosters and hobbyists with an open-source server they can use for their projects and labs. It implements a narrower scope, a single Tailnet, suitable for a personal use, or a small open-source organisation.

A scalable overlay networking tool with a focus on performance, simplicity and security

The easiest, most secure way to use WireGuard and 2FA.

IPP-over-USB allows using the IPP protocol, normally designed for network printers, to be used with USB printers as well.

The idea behind this standard is simple: It allows to send HTTP requests to the device via a USB connection, so enabling IPP, eSCL (AirScan) and web console on devices without Ethernet or WiFi connections.

Unfortunately, the naive implementation, which simply relays a TCP connection to USB, does not work. It happens because closing the TCP connection on the client side has a useful side effect of discarding all data sent to this connection from the server side, but it does not happen with USB connections. In the case of USB, all data not received by the client will remain in the USB buffers, and the next time the client connects to the device, it will receive unexpected data, left from the previous abnormally completed request.

Actually, it is an obvious flaw in the IPP-over-USB standard, but we have to live with it.

So the implementation, once the HTTP request is sent, must read the entire HTTP response, which means that the implementation must understand the HTTP protocol, and effectively implement a HTTP reverse proxy, backed by the IPP-over-USB connection to the device.

And this is what the ipp-usb program actually does.