Free avira antivir unix server software for linux

VLS is a dedicated server that compiles under Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. It isnt under very active development at the moment and we advice you to consider the Stream Output functionality of VLC instead.

The network on which you setup the VideoLAN solution can be as small as one ethernet 10/100Mb switch or hub, and as big as the whole Internet! The bandwidth needed is:

* 0.5 to 4 Mbit/s for an MPEG-4 stream,
* 3 to 4 Mbit/s for an MPEG-2 stream read from a satellite card, a digital terrestial television card or an MPEG-2 encoding card,
* 6 to 9 Mbit/s for a DVD.

INPUTS:

File
DVD
DVB-S (Hauppauge Nova-S / Nexus)
DVB-C (Hauppauge DVB-C)
DVB-T (Hauppauge Nova-t)
MPEG encoding card [4]
ASI card (SVN Only)
V4L device (SVN Only)

OUPUT:

UDP Unicast / Multicast
File

CONTROL:

Command line
Telnet

MISC:

IPv6
Send DVD subtitles

Papercut NNTP Server is a news server written in 100% pure Python. It is intended to be
extensible to the point where people can develop their own plug-ins and by that integrate the NNTP protocol to their applications.

The server is compliant with most of the RFC0977 standards (when they make sense and are needed) and implements a lot of RFC1036 and RFC2980 extensions to the NNTP protocol. It was tested against Netscape News, Mozilla News and tin (under Solaris) and it works properly.

The original need for this server was to integrate my PHP related web site forums with an NNTP gateway interface, so people could list and read the messages posted to the forums on their favorite News reader.

At first it wasnt intended to support message posting, but it made sense to allow it after seeing how effective the tool was.

The concept of storage modules was created exactly for this. I would create a Python
class to handle the inner-workins of Phorum and MySQL and if I ever wanted to integrate the server with another type of software, I would just need to write a new storage module class.

Anyway, back to the technical praise. Papercut NNTP Server forking-based on UNIX platforms and should be reasonably fast (that means basically: its pretty fast, but dont try serving 1000 connection at a time).

The best thing about the application is that it is very simple to extend it.

Faerion IRC Server project consists of an advanced, secure, multi-lingual IRC server for Unix/Win32.
Faerion is a Unicode-based IRC server. It features enhanced support and transparent conversion for different charsets, and provides a stealth network model, persistent channels, compressed links, etc.
Main features:
- Support for transparent, user-controlled charset translation (virtually) from anything to anything. This is done by using Unicode mappings, which can be installed or removed on the fly, without having to interrupt the server. The server supports a special "fallback" conversion table which maps all characters that are not supported by a users preferred charset to the closest looking characters. This process is typically referred to as "transliteration" and is widely used on Russian IRC networks to avoid problems with incompatible charsets. The difference is that with Faerion, the server takes all necessary investigation to see what should be transliterated, and what can be passed without changes.
- Clients that have native support for Unicode (UTF-8), will benefit from using it at full scale without the implication of "cryptic writings" (which raw UTF-8 is for a typical human eye).
- Support for "persistent channels": channels registered with the Channel Service (mode +r) are not deleted when the last user leaves. This slightly saves bandwidth and helps mitigate several privacy issues (such as channel key revelation).
- Support for channel forwarding based on user address matching rules: with channel mode +f enabled, all ban masks can have a ",#channel" suffix appended to them to forward clients to another channel instead of declining the attempt to join the channel.
- Limited portability. The server is currently available for most POSIX platforms (modern BSD and Linux variants) and Microsoft Windows.
Enhancements:
- The LIST command now requires users with unregistered nicknames to additionally specify a pseudo random number to prove their human nature, otherwise the command is ignored.
- Opers no longer need an O-line to use any command; remotely set +o works just fine.
- Fixed the charset conversion problem when a user gets registered on the server.
- Invite list no longer overrides ban list.
- Fixed a crash in WHOIS.
- Fixed to compile without warnings in -Werror mode with GCC 3+.
- Fixed the +c channel mode to disallow colors instead of stripping them.Also, when a topic is being changed by a nonop on a +c-t channel to something that contains colors, the attempt is denied.

AVIRA Webmin Remote Panel is designed to make the maintenance of AVIRA products easier and less time consuming.
This product addresses mainly the users of AVIRA server products and especially the system administrators who must keep track of various services on production servers.
Complex solutions based on multiple AVIRA products for Unix are now easy to configure and maintain with AVIRA Webmin Remote Panel. It is smoothly integrated as a module of the Webmin configuration tool, intended to meet the needs of system administrators.
This is a separate application that was developed as a Webmin module, being a handy graphical tool and a time saver for companies dealing with multiple AVIRA products. Via a straightforward graphical interface, AVIRA Webmin Remote Panel helps managing configuration files and eases the maintenance process of AVIRA solutions.
Placed between the configuration files and the system administrator, this module helps managing the following AVIRA products:
- AVIRA Desktop for Unix
- AVIRA for Unix Server
- AVIRA MailGate
- AVIRA for Sendmail-Milter
- AVIRA WebGate
AVIRA Webmin Remote Panel highlights a simple management interface, designed to configure and smoothly control AVIRA products installed on a network. This application helps you stay informed about the status of your currently running AVIRA solutions, displaying the messages generated by these applications in the system logs.
AVIRA Webmin Remote Panel also manages the engine settings, helping to keep track of administration alerts, licenses and other related aspects.
Main features:
- Configuration of AVIRA Desktop for Unix;
- Configuration of AVIRA for Unix Server;
- Configuration of AVIRA MailGate;
- Configuration of AVIRA Sendmail-Milter;
- Configuration of AVIRA WebGate;
- Simple interface for controlling installed AVIRA products on your system;
- Simple interface for displaying the messages generated by AVIRA products in the system logs.

CUPS provides a portable printing layer for Unix(r)-based operating systems. Common UNIX Printing System has been developed to promote a standard printing solution for all Unix vendors and users.

CUPS provides the System V and Berkeley command line interfaces, and uses the Internet Printing Protocol ("IPP") as the basis for managing print jobs and queues. The Line Printer Daemon (LPD) Server Message Block (SMB), and AppSocket (a.k.a. JetDirect) protocols are also supported with reduced functionality.

CUPS adds network printer browsing and PostScript Printer Description ("PPD") based printing options to support real world printing under UNIX. It includes an image file RIP that supports printing of image files to non-PostScript printers.

A customized version of GNU Ghostscript 7.05 for CUPS called ESP Ghostscript is available separately to support printing of PostScript files within the CUPS driver framework. Sample drivers for Dymo, EPSON, HP, and OKIDATA printers are included that use these filters.