Free attach software for linux

BitchX was started by Trench and HappyCrappy as a script for the ircII client.
Around Christmas of 1994, the script was patched directly into the client by Colten Edwards, aka panasync (this was around the time of BitchX-36).
Now, nearly ten years old in its client form, BitchX continues to expand and change around the IRC of today. A big shout out goes to Colten for taking the time and effort to continuing to further this excellent program.
Main features:
- Built-in ANSI color.
- Ease of use. BitchX adds dozens of useful command aliases to reduce typing.
- Built-in notify, protection, bot, shit, and user lists.
- Built-in mass commands and tools.
- Extended set of DCC commands and built-in CDCC/XDCC file offering.
- Extended scripting functionality, including functions found nowhere else.
- Huge installed user base, an abundance of scripts.
- Built-in screen client, allowing you to detach and re-attach to an irc session.

VETH is a daemon that creates a virtual ethernet card in Linux. This is done via the Universal TUN/ TAP Driver. It is useful to request more than one IP address via DHCP with a virtual ethernet card attached to an existing NIC.

Linux has an implementation that does the work, but partially. Sometimes, this emulation doesnt work as expected. Because of this, I wrote VETH, to be helpful in this situations.

For example, if you want to have more than one IP address obtained via DHCP probably you know thats impossible. With VETH you can attach a virtual ethernet into an existent NIC card, and the run dhclient in it to obtain a new IP.

Perhaps you are saying "hey, man, dont mess with me, I can do that with aliasing. With an ifconfig eth0:1 I have a new ethernet". OK, perhaps, perhaps...

It isnt 100% true. Look at this scenario:

You have a DSL modem working as a bridge. You have a firewall with exactly 2 NICs, no more. One of these NICs is crossover-connected to your modem, and another is in your internal subnet.

Devel::TraceMethods is a Perl module for tracing module calls.

SYNOPSIS

use Devel::TraceMethods qw( PackageOne PackageTwo );

Devel::TraceMethods allows you to attach a logging subroutine of your choosing to all of the methods and functions within multiple packages or classes. You can use this to trace execution. It even respects inheritance.
To enable logging, pass the name of the packages you wish to trace on the line where you use Devel::TraceMethods. It will automatically install logging for all functions in the named packages.

You can also call import() after you have use()d the module if you want to log functions and methods in another package.

You can specify per-package (or per-class) logging subroutines. For example:

Devel::TraceMethods( SomePackage => &log_one, OtherPackage => &log_two );
callback( $subroutine_reference )

By default, Devel::TraceMethods uses Carp::carp() to log a method call. You can change this with the set_logger() function. Pass a subroutine reference as the only argument, and all subsequent calls to logged methods will use the new subroutine reference instead of carp().

The first argument to the logging subroutine is the full name of the logged method. The rest of the arguments are copies of those being passed to the logged method. You can modify them in the logging subroutine without disturbing your call.

warichu bar provides a social annotation tool that sits on top of the web and allows everyone to discuss the webs content.

Warichu is a social annotation tool that sits on top of the web and allows everyone to discuss the webs content. You can think of the situation as being similar to that of an ant colony mapping out the terrain it lives in - all the ants investigate here and there, finding useful resources, remembering the details and telling their friends so they can use the resources too. In this analogy the web is the terrain, and we are the ants! We communicate on a layer that overlays the web - a layer just for collaborative communication of information. That layer is the Warichu.

With Warichu you can create various types of virtual sticky note and attach them to web pages. Whenever you go back to that page, your note will appear - and if you send the note to some friends it will appear on the page for them too. Different types of sticky note fulfill different requirements - some can be shared with other people, some are stored locally on your computer, some allow you to modify the web page you stick them to, others allow you to conglomerate snippets of text from a page..

An API is included that allows developers to create their own types of content notes (eg, page highlights, annotations, blogging tools)

AKKAR is a LARP administration tool for organizers written in PHP and MySQL. AKKAR project has all the necessary features to make the planning of LARP events a lot easier, especially for a group of organizers.
Features include complete management of characters, registrations, players, character relations, character groups (parties) and more.
Main features:
- User accounts
- Task-managment to ease the coordination of all the stuff that needs doing when making a LARP
- Organizer management
- Player management
- Game management
- Character management
- Group (party) management
- Acquaintance-system (relations between characters and groups)
- File management with possibility of defining attachments to characters, groups and games
- Sending of characters through Email, individually or full mailing for the entire game (rtf or pdf formats of characters and acquaintances + any attachments defined)
- Payments (non-automatic)
- Completely configurable look using CSS
- Printer-friendly versions of all views
- Templates for registration forms and character forms with unlimited user-defined fields
- History - who participated in what game and what did they play?
- Plot-system - enter the plot information and attach characters describing their relation to the plots
- Automatic generation of registration-form and character submission form for use on your own website
- Character Concepts - the possibility of writing a short description of a character months before you start thinking about details, and if necessary send them out to the players so they can get a heads-up on the sort of character theyve been assigned
- Configuration from within the Web-system - no need to edit configuration-files manually
- Backup and restore of the database using the web interface
- Simple three-tier access control; Organizer, Coordinator and Administrator
- Calendar with markings of any in-system dates, including birthdays, holidays, game dates, deadlines and notes
- ...plus a few more goodies

Linux Telephone Answering Device (lintad) is a fax and voicemail application.

It uses a softmodem as a soundcard attached to the phoneline to play greetings and record messages.

Messages and faxes are made available to browsers via Apache and PHP.

email2fax is a bash script that allows you to send a fax through your Asterisk PBX.
email2fax accepts emails with a PDF or a TIFF attachment, and faxes them through Asterisk to a number specified in a subject field of the email.
Main features:
- it expects to find a fax number in a subject field,
- it expects to find one PDF or one TIFF attachment,
- if these conditions are met, it converts an attachment to the right format, and passes it to Asterisk, and instructs it to send it to a specified number.
As mail2fax wasnt really user friendly (it didnt support PDF attachments; TIFF attachments had to be in a special format), I decidet to write my own implementation.
Currently, email2fax depends on AstFax - that means, a processed attachment (which needs to have a right format) is passed to AstFax, which then passes it to Asterisk.
Usage:
- make sure your Asterisk box can receive faxes - Spandsp has to be set up correctly,
- download and extract email2fax package, dont forget about mpack and munpack, if you dont have them in the system (they are in the package)
- compose a sample message - attach a PDF file, and put a fax number in the subject field - save it on a disk as message.eml; copy it to your Asterisk box
- try to send your first fax from the command line:
cat message.eml | sudo -u asterisk email2fax --debug
- if it worked, congratulations, if not, make sure Spandsp is set up correctly (i.e., you are able to receive faxes), consult /var/log/asterisk/faxlog file, connect to asterisk console (sudo -u asterisk asterisk -crvvvvv), etc.
- if everything works, set up a .procmailrc for the asterisk user:
:0fw
| /var/lib/asterisk/m2f/email2fax
and try to send this same email directly to asterisk@yourasteriskbox
Enhancements:
- Handling multi-page TIFF files was fixed.
- All *.call files should now have random names.