           SPELL=cpu
         VERSION=1.4.3
          SOURCE=${SPELL}-${VERSION}.tar.bz2
SOURCE_DIRECTORY=${BUILD_DIRECTORY}/${SPELL}-${VERSION}
   SOURCE_URL[0]=http://downloads.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/${SPELL}/${SOURCE}
     SOURCE_HASH=sha512:1795b741c4cab0c113186de9c25bdcc257a08692c2d5d6f95062b59985eb83919b5f6e6d28b213c87d87582297e4e17431813acd27d1bd82acde94664a7554b0
        WEB_SITE=http://cpu.sourceforge.net/
         ENTERED=20031219
      LICENSE[0]=GPL
        KEYWORDS="ldap collab"
       BUILD_API=1
           SHORT="LDAP user management tool"
cat << EOF
CPU is an LDAP user management tool written in C and loosely based on
FreeBSD's pw(8). The goal of CPU is to be a suitable replacement of the
useradd/usermod/userdel utilities for administrators using an LDAP backend
and wishing to have a suite of command line tools for doing the administration.
Features:
    * TLS Support for LDAP connections
    * Account locking/unlocking
    * POSIX Support for user and group names, but allows for non-posix names
    to support software like Samba
    * Add additional attributes via an LDIF file
    * CPU will automatically find an unused uid/gid number when adding new
    users or groups, up to 780% faster than other implementations.
    * CPU allows you to use SSHA, SMD5, MD5, SHA, and Crypt for password hashes
    * CPU allows you to do both user{add|mod|del} and group{add|mod|del}
    actions
    * CPU allows you to add and remove users to groups (memberUid)
    * CPU allows you currently to add or delete users from an LDAP directory
    as defined by RFC 2307.
    * CPU allows you to take users from an existing Unix style password
    file and import those users into the directory with some or all of the
    attributes that the user had defined for them by the password entry,
    including their hashed password
    * CPU allows you to take a users existing encrypted password and put it
    into LDAP
    * Add and delete users from LDAP as well as adding/deleting home
    directories
    * Ability to modify all RFC2307 attributes that CPU knows about, as well
    as attributes it doesn't know about.
EOF
