Free spyware cleaner 2008 2.0604 software for linux

PeaZip project is an archiver tool that supports its native Pea archive format (featuring compression, split volumes, and flexible encryption and integrity check schemes) and other mainstream formats, with special focus on handling open formats.
Full support: 7Z, 7-Zip sfx, Bzip2, Gzip, PEA, split TAR and ZIP.
Browse/test/extract-only support for ARJ, CAB, CHM, CPIO, DEB, ISO, LZH, NSIS installers, OOo files, RAR, RPM, Z.
PeaZips UI aims giving aid to the user to: edit, save and restore layout of archives (input files and folders list) to speed up definition of archiving and backup operations; save job definition, as plain text, to be used in scripts or for learning purpose; have a detailed job log after each operation.
The interface is fully skinnable (skins can be customised and saved as plain text to be re-edited as freely as possible) and uses customisable transparency.
The program doesnt need to be installed/unistalled, it can run from any path (even remote; a writeable path is recommended), however Windows version is released both as a standalone binary and as a fully automated installer/uninstaller package, allowing tight system integration to use PeaZip right from Explorer.
PeaZip acts as a graphic frontend for Pea executable (graphical) from the same Author and for Igor Pavlovs 7z executable (Myspaces 7z POSIX port under Linux), that can run in console mode or through a graphical wrapper to allow more user-friendly handling of output information.
Enhancements:
- Release 1.9 introduces several updates, new functions and interface enhancements over 1.8 series, based on feedback collected on previous 1.8 release series, featuring a substantially renewed user interface driven to a cleaner design and better usability. The layout composer and the archive browser were improved, introducing multiple selection, AZ/ZA sorting, better designed popup menus, options organized in a tabs, archive browsing navigation bar, recent archives history and many other under the hood usability improvements; see change log for a detailed description.

Bookmarks Unifier is a bookmarks converter/manager and cleaner. It enables users to create/maintain their internet bookmarks collections. Various formats from different browsers, which include Internet Explorer, Mozilla/Firefox, and Opera, are supported.
Bookmarks among these browsers can be converted, imported, exported one to/from another by using this program. Interface of this utility is fairly simple and straight forward, that means no more trying out each menu entries to get it work !
From now on, you can just import all of your bookmarks into the database, and export them to formats you like ! The more important thing is, it is FREE, and it is cross platform via the JAVA technology.
Main features:
- Importing(Merging) bookmars from IE/Firefox/Opera to one database
- Exporting database to bookmarks format of IE/Firefox/Opera
- URL duplications are detected, therefore no more duplicated URL all over the places
- Database is just a file which can be exchanged with other people, no more compressing IE Favorites folders
- Simple to use
- It supports UTF8 filenames/bookmark entry names
- No limitation of number of entries
- It is cross platforms (supports Linux/Windows/Macs)
- It is fast
- It is free !

XML Cleaner is a command line utility to filter and validate XML files.
XML Cleaner is written in Ada 9X and so it rather fast.
XML Cleaner is an XML filter and validator, similar to xmllint. It can remove superfluos namespace declarations from an XML file, expand XML entities, recode XML files, and more.
Main features:
- removes superfluous namespace declarations;
- Unicode support;
- (More to implement: XML validation, XML canonicalization, reformatting, whitespace removal, comments removal, XML charset recoding, XInclude processing, inplace file modification, etc.; XML Cleaner is to grow into a full featured command line XML filter and validator.)
XML Cleaner is developed to become xmllint replacement.
Enhancements:
- An option to choose whether or not to escape apostrophes and quotes in output was added.

SDLucid is a C++ wrapper library for the Simple Direct Media Layer by Sam Latinga. SDLucid aims to not only be a wrapper, but also to offer a cleaner interface than the original SDL as well as more functionality. Want to see it in action? Here is a screenshot of the example contained in the distribution, nicely showing off the transforms code. SDLucid provides all of the following features that are not provided in SDL:

- a nice interface
- fast graphics primitives (polygons, circles...) with arbitrary fill modes
- affine transformations on surfaces (i.e. stretching, rotation...)
- bitmap fonts
- mp3, mod, wav playing with arbitrary mixing and samplerate conversion.

When designing SDLucid, I tried to follow these guidelines:

- make a new and clean interface to SDL that stays as close as possible to SDL terminology, but no closer.
- implement mighty functionality thats easy to use (some of this functionality duplicates what is available as SDL_mixer,SDL_image,SDL_ttf etc)
- use naming conventions that loosely resemble those of the STL, so SDLucid doesnt introduce another naming scheme into a client program
- stick to one mighty image format: PNG
- use exceptions for error reporting

It mixes well with STL code. Installation and use is drop-dead easy because of supplied autoconf macros and an sdlucid-config shell script. SDLucid currently depends on

- a good c++ compiler (gcc 2.95 will do)
- SDL, obviously. :)
- ixlib, a C++ tool library.

LooperNG is an intelligent event routing daemon. Primarily used for Network Management, this application can be used to accomplish a variety of tasks related to logging and alerting.
It is a modularised, rules-based event routing system that is flexible and easy to use. It is primarily deployed by network / security management groups as a central event gateway or an SNMP trap collection and forwarding station.
LooperNG events can be in the form of SNMP traps, Syslog Alerts, lines in a Log File, Sockets etc. Events can be received and generated such that an event can arrive in one form (e.g., SNMP) and forwarded in another form (e.g., Syslog). LooperNG can also receive events from systems like Nagios, Snort, Mon etc. and forward to other systems like a MySQL database, Netcool/OMNIbus, or just send an e-mail. Modules for new types of events can be easily written.
LooperNG was designed to improve on some of the limitations Looper (muthanna.com/looper). It is built completely from scratch with a cleaner more scalable architecture and is based on the Perl language.
Main features:
- SNMP Trap forwarding, exploding and rewriting (enhancing).
- Event generation for demos, debugging, troubleshooting etc.
- Event Enrichment and Escalation.
- Intelligent routing, rerouting and processing of events and alerts.
- Monitoring logfiles, syslog events, intrusion events etc.
- Forwarding alert history to databases, logfiles etc.
- Used as ad-hoc Netcool Probes.
- Used to replace HP Openview NNMs trap collection features.
- Centralize alerts in a LooperDB database.

smtpfilter is a filter for an SMTP session which passes the session through transparently in real time, except for the DATA command which is intercepted in order to scan the data for spam and/or viruses with the scanner of your choice.

If you are reading this source, it is what should have been an internal release and consequently has a few comments at the head of the file which would not normally be here. Most likely I must have released this in a hurry because someone needed some
recent feature that has been added, before I had time to do a periodic code review and tidy-up. If this is your first time looking at or installing this code you should probably get in
touch with the author (gtoal@gtoal.com) and ask for a cleaner version before you start.

The descriptive comments which explain what this program does, and how, have slowly migrated from being at the top of the file to being lost half way down. That is something which will be done in the next maintenance release.

But this version *does* work, and works very well now. It is in service at the University of Texas Pan American, with 2000 staff and 15,000 students (although not all of those are active emailers -maybe only 2000-3000 are in heavy use. It sometimes looks like
AOL and MSN and Yahoo are the official campus mailers.

UI::Dialog project supports priority ordering of the backend detection process.

SYNOPSIS

use UI::Dialog;
my $d = new UI::Dialog ( backtitle => Demo, title => Default,
height => 20, width => 65 , listheight => 5,
order => [ zenity, xdialog ] );

# Either a Zenity or Xdialog msgbox widget should popup,
# with a preference for Zenity.
$d->msgbox( title => Welcome!, text => Welcome one and all! );

ABSTRACT

UI::Dialog is a OOPerl wrapper for the various dialog applications. These dialog backends are currently supported: Zenity, XDialog, GDialog, KDialog, CDialog, and Whiptail. There is also an ASCII backend provided as a last resort interface for the console based dialog variants. UI::Dialog is a class that provides a strict interface to these various backend modules. By using UI:Dialog (with its imposed limitations on the widgets) you can ensure that your Perl program will function with any available interfaces.

So if youd prefer that Xdialog should be used first if available, simply designate the desired order when creating the new object. The default order for detecting and utilization of the backends are as follows: (with DISPLAY env): Zenity, GDialog, XDialog, KDialog (without DISPLAY): CDialog, Whiptail, ASCII

UI::Dialog is the result of a complete re-write of the UDPM CPAN module. This was done to break away from the bad choice of name (UserDialogPerlModule) and to implement a cleaner, more detached, OOPerl interface.