Free be built software for linux

nobel is a small ANSI C boolean expression parsing library and program for projects that need boolean expression parsing support built in, but bigger tools are overkill in size or options.

Gateway is a JavaEE application developed by the Vermont Department of Taxes. It provides a web services framework for accepting Streamlined Sales Tax registrations and returns.

The project also includes a web interface for manually submitting transmissions. The goal is to build an extensible framework upon which future tax services can be built.

Browser-history is a small and efficient daemon that keeps your browser history, independent of the browser you use.
Browser-history came from the will to overcome a Netscape bug: there was no global history, and if you close a window, its whole history is lost. For people browsing lots of sites, having a possibility to track back where one has been before means that you dont have to put everything in your bookmarks file. If you are not sure if a site may be worth remebering, dont add it in your bookmarks. If you need it later, just browse your history files.
Later, it came to our minds that this also could be a valuable add-on to people writing experimental browsers, so they dont have to add this functionality to their browser itself, and to users able thus to track their web history regardless of the browser they used.
Browser-history is a small and efficient daemon. Real user services could be built on top of the log files it maintains for more possibilities (graphical representation, advanced search options, collective histories). It can be seen as a quick-and-dirty hack wrt to the general solution of using a personal proxy to provide this history and housekeeping facilities. For now, it is easy to use and it works very good.
And now that Netscape has a semi-decent history, browser-history is still valuable, as it is difficult to search in the netscape history, its file format is not defined, and entries expire after some time.
Enhancements:
- bugfix: since 2.6, internal links of default generated headers were false

SecureSkat project is a decentralized implementation of the German card game Skat.

The program negotiates participating players and game sessions over an arbitrary IRC network (Internet Relay Chat).

Neither a trusted third-party (dealer) nor a centralized game server is necessary. All critical operations, e.g. shuffle of the deck, are performed using advanced cryptographic techniques (so-called Mental Poker solutions) provided by LibTMCG.

The outdated OpenSkat branch contains a graphical user interface based on XSkat 3.4. This interface can be used with most recent versions, but must be built separately.

Bitswash software is a crossplatform Bittorrent client.

Bitswash is a cross platform Bittorrent client built on wxWidgets and libtorrent. It supports multiple torrent downloading, automatic queue management, and other extensions supported by the libtorrent library.

libradiate is a 802.11b frame assembly/injection library.

Radiate is a small C library designed read, build and write 802.11 frames. As of version 0.2, Radiate only works on linux based systems and needs the following:

- A laptop with an 802.11b wireless card with an Intersil Prism 2 chipset (SMC, D-link, etc).

- A linux 2.4.x kernel (2.4.7 was verified to work, but later versions *should work*). We also recommend redhat-7.x.

- The ssh.com Prism2 host AP drivers (included). If a new version is available from http://people.ssh.com/jkm/Prism2/ you might want to try that.

* Libnet 1.1.x is optional but recommended.

Follow the below instructions to get Radiate installed and working.

Installing the Driver Module

A copy of the driver is in the directory:

./kernel/Prism2-2002-04-24

which is verbatim from the web site. This driver should be built on a 2.4.x kernel.

The driver depends on some support from the kernel and the pcmcia subsystem. Were using redhat 7.1 which has the pcmcia subsystem built into the kernel. Additionally, the following kernel options need to be built:

"Network device support" --> "Wireless LAN (non-hamradio)" --> "Wireless LAN"

"Networking options" --> "Kernel/User netlink socket"

Rebuild your kernel and reboot.

Next, the kernel module for the device should be built and installed. Follow the instructions provided with the driver code.

This should build and install the module in the proper directory. If depmode reports there are unresolved symbols, you probably forgot to build your kernel with the correct options or you didnt boot to the new kernel.

This also adds some config files to the /etc/pcmcia directory so you should restart the pcmcia subsystem:

# /etc/init.d/pcmcia restart

and then insert the prism2 card. Make sure that the "prism2" driver gets loaded:

# lsmod
Module Size Used by
hostap_cs 75664 0 (unused)

If another older driver gets loaded instead, remove that driver from the pcmcia config files in /etc/pcmcia.

Once the driver is in place, make sure you can see the card:

# iwconfig wlan0

and test monitoring mode to make sure it works by running:

# ./Libradiate-0.02/scripts/set_monitor.sh 1

and building and running "wlansniff" in the "sniff" directory.