Open Source Rust Dependency Managers

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Browse free open source Rust Dependency Managers and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Rust Dependency Managers by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.

  • ManageEngine Endpoint Central for IT Professionals Icon
    ManageEngine Endpoint Central for IT Professionals

    A one-stop Unified Endpoint Management (UEM) solution

    ManageEngine's Endpoint Central is a Unified Endpoint Management Solution, that takes care of enterprise mobility management (including all features of mobile application management and mobile device management), as well as client management for a diversified range of endpoints - mobile devices, laptops, computers, tablets, server machines etc. With ManageEngine Endpoint Central, users can automate their regular desktop management routines like distributing software, installing patches, managing IT assets, imaging and deploying OS, and more.
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  • The only CRM built for B2C Icon
    The only CRM built for B2C

    Stop chasing transactions. Klaviyo turns customers into diehard fans—obsessed with your products, devoted to your brand, fueling your growth.

    Klaviyo unifies your customer profiles by capturing every event, and then lets you orchestrate your email marketing, SMS marketing, push notifications, WhatsApp, and RCS campaigns in one place. Klaviyo AI helps you build audiences, write copy, and optimize — so you can always send the right message at the right time, automatically. With real-time attribution and insights, you'll be able to make smarter, faster decisions that drive ROI.
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  • 1
    rallyup

    rallyup

    rallyup is a lightweight Wake-On-LAN (WOL) scheduler

    rallyup is a lightweight Wake-On-LAN (WOL) scheduler and dependency manager designed for small businesses and home labs. It ensures that infrastructure services like firewalls, storage, and hypervisors are brought online in the correct order, particularly after events like power outages. A typical setup involves configuring most of the infrastructure for WOL but not for Wake-On-Power, and setting rallyup to run on startup on a low-power device like a Raspberry Pi. When you need to bring the entire environment online, simply power on the device running rallyup, and the rest of the infrastructure will automatically follow in the correct order.
    Downloads: 1 This Week
    Last Update:
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