Free calls software for linux

Globe7 is a soft phone with integrated voice, video, IM, and real-time video streaming, powered by online advertising. The project allows you to make free calls from PC to PC (voice and video), PC to mobile, and PC to landline by watching videos in Globe7 TV.
Main features:
Phone
- Globe7 converts your laptop or desktop computer into a second telephone. You can make calls to any phone across the Globe. You can also receive unlimited free incoming calls from any landline or mobile phone. With Globe7, PC to PC calling is absolutely FREE
Globe7 TV
- Globe7 presents you incessant entertainment with free video streaming. You can watch video clips in different categories and you can also earn FREE talk time to your Globe7 account. Video on Demand and matured pay per view content are coming soon
Phone Book
- You can add your non Globe7 members to your phone book and make calls directly from the phone book
Search
- You can search the Web while making calls or chatting with your friends
My Earnings
- Check the details of amount earned by watching Globe7 TV
My channel
- You can upload your video files and share it among the friends up to a capacity of 1GB
Instant Messaging (Chat)
- You can send messages to your Globe7 friends who are online by using the Chat option
Follow Me Service
- With Follow Me Service facility, you can get your calls redirected to your landline or mobile when you are offline
SMS
- You can send SMS to any mobile across the Globe using the SMS feature available in Globe7
My calls
- You can view the list of incoming calls, outcalls and missed calls
View Channel
- For viewing the video content of your buddies you can choose this option

isdn2dbox checks the Linux logfile for ISDN calls, and sends notification of these calls to dbox2. It has optional MySQL support, a debug mode, and a daemon mode.

Call Commander is a high-performance management system and call screening designed for use in professional talk-radio environments that integrates directly with a variety of popular broadcast telephone interfaces.
The system is designed to allow the easy acquisition, tracking, communication and archiving of caller information, along with tools to enable seamless communication between the various key talk show players (talent, producer, screener, etc).
Also provided is an automated Segment Clock to help keep things running on time.
Call Commander is highly configurable, with virtually every aspect of its on-screen appearance and functionality capable of being customized for the needs of a particular site. Visit our gallery of screen shots showing some of the possibilities available.
Call Commander runs on the popular GNU/Linux operating system, with clients also available for Microsoft Windows 98, 2000 and XP. It is freely available under the GNU General Public License.
Main features:
- Highly customizable and configurable.
- Comprehensive caller data acquisition, status tracking and archving.
- Point-to-point communication and alerting for Talk Show personnel.
- Synchronized, automatic segment clock.
- Works with a variety of broadcast telephone systems, including:
- Comrex/Gentner TS-612
- Telos 100 1A2 Interface
- Telos 100 Direct Interface
- Telos 2101
- Telos ONEx6
- Telos TWOx12
- Works with LAN, Internet and Dialup networking connections.
- Runs on the rock-solid GNU/Linux operating system.
- Totally free and open -- No dongles, unlock codes, software keys or other arbitrary limitations.

RPyC stands for Remote Python Call, a pun over remote procedure call. It is completely transparent and symmetrical. It is inspired by the work of eyal lotem (pybuild.sf.net) on pyinvoke, and was made for two purposes:
Learning the lowlevel of the python language attempting to improve pyinvoke by making the entire protocol symmetrical. This means the client can make requests to the server, and the server can reply with requests of its own (the client is also a server on its own). This typically means using callback functions.
The RPyC package comes with a full demo, showing (or showing-off) many of its features. As i said, its completely transparent and symmetrical, so you can write code just as you would write in the case of normal python programs.
demo 1 -- a simple client demo
# import the client
from Rpyc.Client import RpycSocketClient
# `hostname` is the name of the host running an Rpyc server
# the port parameter is optional
c = RpycSocketClient("hostname")
# now we are connected and can start messing around with stuff on the server
for filename in c.modules.os.listdir("/tmp"):
print "found file", filename
Enhancements:
- This release adds DeliveringNamespace, LoginError (instead of tlslites internal errors), __version__, deliver (the counterpart of obtain, which can now deliver and obtain functions as well), and isproxy (to test whether an object is a proxy).
- It improves memory consumption with __slots__ and the isinstance/issubclass mechanism.

Saja is a lightweight AJAX scripting engine for PHP with secured function calls. Saja is designed for the speedy creation of simple, intuitive, and maintainable AJAX applications, without the need to write any JavaScript.

Call Of Duty 2 Linux Multiplayer Server Code is a COD2 linux server.

!! IMPORTANT !!

Call of Duty 2 Linux Server is NOT SUPPORTED by Activision Customer Support. Please do not call with any questions related to this free beta product. There are other channels to aid you listed at the bottom of this document.

Introduction

This document explains how to install the Call of Duty 2 Linux server version 1.0. Installation from scratch and upgrading an existing installation are both covered.

Usage is very similar to Call of Duty and United Offensive... many of the console commands, command lines, and cvars are identical, so if you are comfortable maintaining dedicated servers for those games, you will find this process familiar.

MOD USERS: PLEASE READ...

It is recommended that any user modifications that have been installed to the Call of Duty 2 directory be removed before installing this package. These modifications are not supported by Activision and may not be compatible with some of the new features that are included. When installing or upgrading a server, if problems or unexpected behavior arise, your first step in troubleshooting should be to do a clean install with the original data files.

IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH "LIBSTDC++.SO.5" ...

(This is a frequent-enough problem to merit discussion in the introduction.)

If you are reading this, its probably because you tried to start your Linux server and saw this message:

./cod2_lnxded: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++.so.5: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

COD2 is a C++ program built with gcc 3.3.4, which means it needs a system library specific to gcc 3.3. Older Linux systems wont have this installed, and were starting to see newer Linux distributions that dont have this either, since they are supplying an incompatible gcc 3.4 version. The good news is that you can drop the needed library into your system without breaking anything else.

Here is the library you need, if your Linux distribution doesnt supply it:

http://icculus.org/updates/cod/gcc3-libs.tar.bz2

You want to unpack that somewhere that the dynamic linker will see it (if you are sure it wont overwrite any files, you can even use /lib).

The brave can put it in the same directory as the game and run the server like this:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:. ./cod2_lnxded

Now the server will start.

Upgrading from 1.0 to Linux 1.0a.

Just stop the game server, replace cod2_lnxded on your server with the version included in this package, and restart the game server. 1.0a is just a minor hotfix and requires no other code changes.

As the hotfix is Linux-specific there is no Windows version of 1.0a.

Installation From Scratch

- Get the retail Call of Duty 2 disc(s) (there may be multiple discs depending on what edition of the game you have obtained, or perhaps a single DVD-ROM disc).
- Copy the contents of disc ones "Setup/Data" directory to wherever you want to install the Call of Duty 2 Linux server. There should be a "localization.txt" file in the root of this directory, and a "Main" Subdirectory. Each additional disc should be opened and the contents of each "Data" folder should be copied over to the existing Main folder. When you have copied everything, the final installation size is around 3.5 gigabytes.
- Alternately, you may install on Windows and copy the installed game to your Linux system, but many will opt to skip this step since the data files are uncompressed and easily accessible on the discs. Final installation size is around 3.5 gigabytes.
- Unpack this archive in the root of the newly-copied tree, so "cod2_lnxded" is in the same directory as "localization.txt". Unlike the original Call of Duty, there are not seperate .so files like "game.mp.i386.so", so dont be concerned when you dont see them.
- Now, run the server:
cd /where/i/copied/callofduty2
./cod2_lnxded

- When you see "--- Common Initialization Complete ---", the game server has started, but you need to start a map before the server will accept connections. At this point, type:

map mp_leningrad

("mp_leningrad" being a given maps name).

- Now you should see your server in the in-game browser. You will now want to customize your server, but that is beyond the scope of this document.

POrqi project is a library that non-invasively transforms Java code to use asynchronous calls. This allows reliable services to be constructed from Plain Old Java Objects (POJOs).
This is release 1.2 of the POrqi library. It includes:
- Core support for converting to asynchronous calls
- A Spring factory for generating Services from POJOs