Free affix 2.0.1 software for linux

Affix is the Bluetooth protocol stack for Linux.
This package contains user level part of the Affix stack and includes:
- Affix core libraries and tools. libaffix.so, libaffix_utils.so, btctl, btsrv
- Service Discovery client/server libraries and daemon. libaffix_sdp.so, libaffix_sdpsvc.so, btsdp.
- OBEX client/server libraries and daemon. libaffix_obex.so, btobex
This Affix package supports the following profiles:
- General Access Profie
- Service Discovery Profile
- Serial Port Profile
- DialUp Networking Profile
- LAN Access Profile
- OBEX Object Push Profile
- OBEX File Transfer Profile
- PAN Profile
Main features:
- Affix support Bluetooth specification 1.1 and 1.2.
- Modular implementation.
- Socket interface to L2CAP 1.1, L2CAP 1.2 and RFCOMM protocols.
- Bluetooth module interface independence.
- SMP safe.
- Multiple Bluetooth devices support.
- Unified interface for all transport drivers. It makes it hardware independently.
affix-kernel provides kernel modules, which implements protocols core protocols and Bluetooth device drivers. Kernel modules can be used separately from the kernel or can be linked statically into the kernel.
affix provides control tools, libraries, and server daemons.
Additionally there are the following packages:
- pyaffix: Support for Python programming language.
- Ethereal plugin for helping debuging.
We successfully tested Affix for interoperability against a large amount of devices, e.g.:
- Nokia Bluetooth Phone 6210 with Bluetooth battery pack,
- Digianswer stack for Windows
- Compaq iPaq
- Bluetooth stack for Palm OS.
- Ericsson phones (T68).

Just Another Web mail is a flexible, powerful and fast webmail written in PHP.
Technically, JAWmails core is JAW - a flexible framework for web application development; JAWmail its packed with some applications and a simple, web based installer.
Main features:
- Connects to IMAP servers using PHPs IMAP extension
- Has support for multitiple drivers for backend authentication, session managment, access control lists, ...
- Support for multitiple language
- Uses UTF-8 as the internal charset; automatically converts messages in different charsets
- Renders XHTML 1.0
- Themable (you can replace CSS styles and images)
- Help system with XML backend
- Object oriented design
- Address book with support for different backend drivers
- Plugin system
- Powerful message highlighting
- A lot of preferences
- Importing and exporting of messages via UNIX mbox files
- ...and more!

Jaybird is JCA/JDBC driver suite to connect to Firebird database server. Historically Borland opened sources of type 3 JDBC driver called InterClient.

However due to some inherent limitations of Firebird client library it was decided that type 3 driver is a dead end, and Firebird team developed pure Java implementation of wire protocol.

This implementation became basis for JayBird, pure Java driver for Firebird relational database.

This driver is based on both the new JCA standard for application server connections to enterprise information systems and the well known JDBC standard.

The JCA standard specifies an architecture in which an application server can cooperate with a driver so that the application server manages transactions, security, and resource pooling, and the driver supplies only the connection functionality.

While similar to the JDBC 2 XADataSource idea, the JCA specification is considerably clearer on the division of responsibility between the application server and driver.

JayBird 1.5 provides extensions to some JDBC interfaces. All extension interfaces are released under modified BSD license, on “AS IS” basis, this should make linking to these classes safe from the legal point of view. All classes belong to org.firebirdsql.jdbc.* package.

JayBird 1.0 provided only pure Java wire protocol implementation. While being most effective in client-server setups (even more effective than native client libraries), it performed worser when connected to the server residing on the same host compared to native (C/C++/Delphi/etc) solutions. Reason is that type 4 driver communicates with the server using network sockets, which introduce additional overhead. Native client library has possibility to use IPC when connecting to the database on the same host. This might increase performance even by 100%.

JayBird 1.5 provides also type 2 JDBC driver that uses native client library to connect to the databases. Additionally JayBird 1.5 can use embedded version of Firebird relational database allowing to create Java applications that does not require separate server setup.

However type 2 driver has also limitations. Due to multi-threading issues in Firebird client library, it is not possible to access it from different threads simultaneously when running in local mode (IPC). In this case only one thread is allowed to access library at a time. Driver tries to provide needed synchronization.

Current implementation uses mutex that is local to the classloader that loaded JayBird classes. This poses some deployment limitations: firebirdsql.jar must be deployed so, that it is loaded by the system classloader. For standalone web containers like Resin or Tomcat, JayBird should usually be deployed in their lib/ directory. It is allowed to include it in the WAR archives, but if and only if it is guaranteed that only one application will access Firebird.

When accessing remote servers thread per connection policy applies. Driver provides necessary synchronization for this situation.

Embedded version of the server cannot be used on Linux systems in multi-threaded applications. In particular this makes embedded version of the server unusable for web applications, where usually each request is served in separate thread.

FreeSBIE is a LiveCD based on the FreeBSD Operating system, or even easier, a FreeBSD-based operating system that works directly from a CD, without touching your hard drive.
The only thing you have to do is to insert a FreeSBIE cd in your cdrom drive.
Enhancements:
- You may remember that FreeSBIE 2.0 was released on January 15th. It turned out it had some annoying bugs, one of which was especially serious, as it prevented USB mice from working. This fact led us, the FreeSBIE staff, to develop a bug-fix release, 2.0.1. All the bugs that have been pointed out were solved and this release has been more thoroughly tested, to offer a better FreeSBIE experience to our users. FreeSBIE 2.0.1-RELEASE (code name Black Mamba) is based on FreeBSD 6.2-RELEASE, both in terms of sources and packages. It contains more than 450 pieces and 1.3 GB of software, all in a single CD-ROM.

Expat is a stream-oriented XML parser written in C. This means that you register handlers with the parser before starting the parse.
These handlers are called when the parser discovers the associated structures in the document being parsed. A start tag is an example of the kind of structures for which you may register handlers.
Enhancements:
- This is a bugfix release that resolves both code and build related issues. Updating is recommended.

MiMMS project is designed to allow you to download streams using the MMS protocol and save them to your computer, as opposed to watching them live. Similar functionality is available in full media player suites such as Xine and MPlayer, but MiMMS is quick and easy to use, and for the time being, remains a useful program.
Originally, MiMMS was forked directly from the last known version of mmsclient, which was for years unmaintained. MiMMS started with the following goals:
- Keep a working copy of "mmsclient" (now "MiMMS") maintained and working.
- Fix lots of the bugs that were in mmsclient
- Eventually extend the functionality of the program
With the current 2.x series, MiMMS shares no code with mmsclient, and actually does all of its MMS operations using libmms, a new library based off of the xine-improved mmsclient code, which is designed to allow multiple implementations of MMS clients without requiring a fragmented code base. At this point, MiMMS is freed from the details of the horrendous MMS protocol, and can focus on usability.

Fontlinge project is a font management and organisation for TrueType & PostScript.
Fontlinge searches for font files, sorts them into folders by name and look and with human readable names, stores gathered font information in a database, generates previews and posters, finds and removes duplicates, and reunites PostScript font families.
Also, Fontlinge has a Web interface to browse through your fonts. It shows detail previews and font info, provides font download as a tarball, and has the possibility to sort fonts.
Main features:
- find your fonts
- rename files, i.e. from AGARBI.TTF to Adobe_Garamond_Bold_Italic.ttf
- create a folder-structure
- move the files to the right place
- find and removes duplicate files
- reunion postscript fontfiles
- create previews

ORAMON project is an Oracle database monitoring tool.

It can help administrators manage critical database administration tasks easily, such as tuning and capacity planning.