Free 2.4.0 software for linux

jLogo is a LOGO interpreter, featuring as many turtles as you want, color graphics, graphical text tools, and multichannel sound.

jLogo project is available in French and English.

Tellu computer inspector collects hardware and software information from large computer client networks, and stores data in MySQL database.
Tellu package is divided into three sub-packages: Client, Server and Skin. Client and server packages are essential for Tellu to work. Client program collects the actual information from network, and sends them to the server which saves the data in local or remote MySQL database.
Skin is an optional interface top of that database, but to get fun out of Tellu, it is recommended to install. Server package also contains a monitoring server, which collects information about Tellu server. There is a Motif based client for monitoring server activity, which uses monitoring server to read actual activity data.
Enhancements:
- Support for a compressed protocol was added in the client and the server.
- A rush tolerance option was added, which delays the client from starting more than once within fifteen seconds.
- A process count in realtime resource usage collection was added.
- The capability to collect new hardware items was added in client.
- An attachment browser was added in the skin, and some other improvements were made in the skin.

man-db is a manual page browser.
This package provides the man command.
This utility is the primary way of examining the on-line help files (manual pages).
It uses the groff suite of programs to format and display the manual pages.
Other utilities provided include the whatis and apropos commands for searching the manual page database, the manpath utility for determining the manual page search path, and the maintenance utilities mandb, catman, and zsoelim.
Quick Install:
RUN `./configure
EDIT configuration files/headers if necessary
RUN `make
RUN `make install
Enhancements:
- README: Update or remove references to "man-db-2.3" and similar.
- man-db.gnu: Update and sync with GNU.
- man-db.lsm: Update.
- manual/man_db.me: Replace "2.3.x" with "2.4.x".
- po/ca.po, po/cs.po, po/da.po, po/de.po, po/es.po, po/fr.po, po/it.po, po/ja.po: Update with msgmerge.

AFS::FS is a Perl module to communicate with an AFS File Server.

SYNOPSIS

use AFS::FS qw(
getquota
isafs lsmount mkmount rmmount
setquota whereis
);

my $quota = getquota(.);
my $ok = setquota(., $quota);

$ok = isafs(.);

my $vol = lsmount(/afs/mpa/home/nog);
print "Vol = $vol n";

$ok = mkmount(./tmp, home.nog);
print "ok mkmount = $okn";

$ok = rmmount(./tmp);
print "ok rmmount = $okn";

my @hosts = whereis(/afs/mpa/home, 1);
foreach my $host (@hosts) {
print " $hostn";
}

NOTE: The following lines are version 1 style: all names are exported by default. This style is deprecated !!!

use AFS; # import all AFS names
use AFS @AFS::CM; # import just the cache manager names

This module provides several functions to communicate with an AFS file server. It is used to check the status of a file server machine. It has functions to administer mount points and quotas. On request it returns the server(s) that house a given file or directory. Any function required must by explicitly listed by the use statement to be exported into the calling package.

Some of these functions have the optional argument FOLLOW. FOLLOW determines which file should be used should PATH be a symbolic link. If FOLLOW be set to 1, then the symbolic link is followed to its target. If FOLLOW is set to 0, then the function applies to the symbolic link itself. If not specified FOLLOW defaults to 1.

Pronto! is a modularized mail client based on Gtk libraries and written in Perl.
Main features:
- Full MBOX support, Pronto! can import your existing mbox folders and export to mbox.
- QMaildir support
- HTML Mail (read only)
- GtkHTML widget support, still supporting XmHTML by default.
- Built-in helpbrowser, as well as mini-browser if using GtkHTML.
- A smart addressbook that auto completes addresses for you if you type them partially in the To: field.
- Very configurable, tons of options and preferences to choose from.
- Message colorization based on quote symbols and their levels.
- Accepts command line args for integration with Netscape through Muttzilla.
- Spelling and Autospelling support. Compatible with Ispell and Aspell.
- Can make use of threads if your version of Perl is compiled with thread support.
- Multipart (MIME) support including inbound and outbound attachements.
- Hyperlinks that WORK! All mail is turned into a pseudo-html message, with active hyperlinks. http:// ftp:// and mailto: are supported. http and ftp load Netscape, mailto opens a new msg window in Pronto! POP3 compatibility.
- Uses the Perl DBI interface now, for database flexibility. You can now use any Perl DBI compliant database with Pronto!. Not just Postgres.
- Non-blocking mail transfers. Continue using Pronto! while your mail transfers in the background.
- Multiple POP3 Account support.
- Filters, including a new message scoring system, useful for maillists.
- Header viewpane
- Sig support. Each account can have a different sig.
- New messages counter
- New messages are configured to your preferences
- Auto-set reply address based on account used to DL message.
- Send/Receive/Reply/Forward.
- Schedulable message transfers.
- Outbox for storing unsent outbound messages.
- Context Sensitive menus (Right Click)
- Sent Items Folder, Drafts folder.
- Message list sortable by From: Subj: and Date: fields (Just click the column header to sort by that column, click again to reverse the direction)
- Multiple message selection.
- Multiple folders

Guarddog is a firewall configuration utility for Linux systems. It is aimed at two groups of users. Novice to intermediate users who are not experts in TCP/IP networking and security, and those users who dont want the hastle of dealing with cryptic shell scripts and ipchains/iptables parameters.
Main features:
- Easy to use goal oriented GUI. You say what the firewall should do without having to explain all the details of how it should do it.
- Application protocol based. Unlike other tools, Guarddog does not require you to understand the ins and outs of IP packets and ports. Guarddog takes care of this for you. This also reduces the chances of configuration mistakes being made which are a prime source of security holes.
- Doesnt just generate the firewall once and forgets it. Guarddog lets you maintain and modify the firewall in place.
- Hosts/networks can be divided into Zones. Different zones can have different security policies for different.
- Supports the following network protocols: FTP, SSH, Telnet, Linuxconf, Corba, SMTP, DNS, Finger, HTTP, HTTPS, NFS, POP2, POP3, SUN RPC, Auth, NNTP, NETBIOS Name Service, NETBIOS Session Service, IMAP, Socks, Squid, pcANYWHEREstat, X Window System, Traceroute, ICQ, PowWow, IRC, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Ping, Quake, QuakeWorld, Quake 2, Who Is, Webmin, ICMP Source Quench, ICMP Redirect, Real Audio, Line Printer Spooler, syslog, NTP, NetMeeting, Gnutella, LDAP, LDAP-SSL, SWAT, Diablo II, Nessus, DHCP, AudioGalaxy, DirectPlay, Halflife, XDMCP and Telstras BigPond Cable, CDDB, MSN Messenger, VNC, PPTP, Kerberos, klogin, kshell, NIS, IMAPS, POP3S, ISAKMP, CVS, DICT, AIM, Fasttrack, Kazaa, iMesh, Grokster, Blubster, Direct Connect, WinMX, Yahoo! Messenger, AH, ESP, Jabber, EsounD, Privoxy, eDonkey2000, EverQuest, ICP, FreeDB, Elster, Yahoo games, Legato NetWorker backups, Novell Netware 5/6 NCP, Bittorrent, rsync, distcc, Jabber over SSL, PGP key server, Microsoft Media Server and gkrellm.
- Protocols not supported in the list above can be entered in directly.
- Supports router configurations.
- Runs on KDE 2 or 3, and Linux 2.2, 2.4 and 2.6 series kernels.
- Supports advanced Linux 2.4+ iptables features such as connection tracking and rate limited logging.
- Firewall scripts can be Imported/Exported for use on machines other than the current one.
- DHCP support.
- Uses a "what is not explicitly allowed, is denied" philosophy. Fail-safe design.
- Well documented with tutorials and reference material.
- Licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License. Is Free and will remain Free.

AFS::ACL is a Perl class to handle the AFS Access Control Lists.

SYNOPSIS

use AFS::ACL;

my $acl = AFS::ACL->new({foobar => none}, {anyuser => write});
$acl->set(rjs => write);
$acl->nset(opusl => write);
$acl->remove(rjsnfs => write);
$acl->clear;

foreach my $user ($acl->get_users) {
print " $user ", $acl->get_rights($user), "n";
}

foreach my $user ($acl->nget_users) {
print " $user ", $acl->nget_rights($user), "n";
}

my $ok = $acl->apply(/afs/mpa/home/guest);

my $copy = $acl->copy;
my $rights = AFS::ACL->crights(read);

my $new_acl = AFS::ACL->retrieve(/afs/mpa/home/nog);
$ok = $new_acl->modifyacl(/afs/mpa/home/guest);
NOTE: The following lines are version 1 style: all names are exported by default. This style is deprecated !!!
use AFS; # import all AFS names
use AFS @AFS::ACL; # import just the ACL names

This class provides methods to handle the AFS Access Control Lists (ACL). It is used to create, modify, delete, and reset ACL instances. It has methods to retrieve and to set the ACL list for directories and its files.

These methods have the optional argument FOLLOW. FOLLOW determines which file should be used should PATH be a symbolic link. If FOLLOW be set to 1, then the symbolic link is followed to its target. If FOLLOW is set to 0, then the method applies to the symbolic link itself. If not specified FOLLOW defaults to 1.