Free thin software for linux

Thin SFTP Applet is a full featured Secure File Transfer Program. Thin SFTP Applet can be use for secure file transfer and management and can be easily integrated into your website or web application.
You can use our SFTP applet to carry out recursive folder uploads and downloads, with entire directory trees being transfered in a single click.
Interrupted transfers can be resumed. Unlike the FTP protocol, with SFTP all data and commands are encrypted for maximum security.
In spite of being a web client, its appearence is no different from a traditional 2-Table File Transfer Program for desktops.
Because the client is an applet it does not need to refresh itself each time a file transfer or any other operation takes place. The result is that the user experience is no different from using a desktop client.
Enhancements:
- A minor bug related to connection pooling and reuse was fixed.

Thin FTP Upload project is an FTP upload applet designed for integration with Web applications.
Do you want to quickly add FTP file upload functionality to your website? Then Thin FTP Applet, a product that can be installed in less than 2 minutes is the product to choose.
To send files using the File Transfer Protocol, all your users have to do is to drag and drop them onto the designated area of the browser. Entire directory tree and a virtually unlimited number of files totalling several giga bytes can be transfered in this manner.
If your server is configued to allow annoymous transfers your users dont even have to login. Else they can login interactively by entering their username and password. Or else you can make it easier for them by using a single predefined username and password for each user so that multiple accounts do not have to be created.
Whats New in 1.02 Stable Release:
- The new version of the applet aims for improved compatibility with a wider range of FTP servers, epecially those servers deployed on Windows.
- The new version includes a subtle change in the way that the applet handles the trailing slash in the URL.
Whats New in 2.0 Development Release:
- Interrupted FTP uploads can now be resumed.
- A new progress monitor has been added.
- The applet loading mechanism has been changed, and the applet can now be configured using HTML parameters.

PXES project is a micro Linux thin client distribution. PXES will boot a real thin client or will help to convert in minutes any compliant hardware (see list bellow) into a versatile thin client.
They will be capable of accessing any XDM server presenting the graphical login screen or any Microsoft Terminal Server through RDP protocol. The actual configuration of clients is made with an easy to use graphical configuration tool, allowing the specification of clients parameters or the server to access to.
You can recover hardware that is useless running current desktop OS or office package and give it a second chance. This thin client boots from the network with PXE (Intel Pre-Execution Environment specifications) so neither boot diskette nor boot eprom is needed.
The linux kernel and an initial root filesystem is transmitted over the network (the compressed size as of version 0.4 is about 4M).
Main features:
Supported servers and protocols
- Unix/Linux supporting XDM
- Microsoft Terminal Server using RDP
- Citrix using ICA
- VNC using TightVNC
- LOCAL local graphical session with simple desktop
- LTSP or K12LTSP
- IBM Host using 3270 or 5250 emulation (soon)
- Telnet emulating ANSI terminal
- SSH
- Tarantella using proprietary protocol
- NoMachine using NX
- Thinlinc
Boot methods
- PXE network card included in most modern PC hardware
- Etherboot to boot from diskette or EPROM
- CD-ROM
- Hard disk
- DOC DiskOnChip and DOM DiskOnModule
- USB Storage
- For Hard Disk, DOC, DOM or other flash memory installation you may also use PXES HD/DOM Installer (http://pxes.sourceforge.net/enterprise/install-dom.shtml) which is part of Enterprise Edition (http://pxes.sourceforge.net/enterprise/index.php).
- You can also see the detailed information about Boot Methods.
Hardware requirements
- Processor: x86 architecture (i486, i586, i686, VIA C3, Geode, Vortex86, Transmeta Crusoe, etc.)
- BUS: PCI recommended (although ISA works)
- RAM: 32 Mb recommended (16 Mb minimum)
- NIC: see supported network card list
- Video: see supported video card list
Local devices
- Diskette
- Hard disk
- CD-ROM
- Printers parallel, serial and USB
- Serial devices (bar code reader, etc.)
- Audio
- Flash memory / USB storage
Supported operating system
- Linux
- Solaris
- AIX
- SCO
- BSD
- HP-UX
- Microsoft Windows NT4
- Microsoft Windows 2000
- Microsoft Windows 2003
- Microsoft Windows XP
Enhancements:
- Support for different boot loaders was added.
- Support for GRUB on ISO images was added.
- A correction was made in the kernel and image path in isolinux.
- A message telling the user to run "pxesconfig --updatefstab" was added.
- updatefstab was added in post.
- Support for 2.4.32 and 2.6.15 kernels was added.
- Automated owner and permission changing on specific files was added, so now the whole pxes-base tree can be checked out as a normal user.

TcosMonitor is a teacher management of a thin client classroom.

TcosMonitor is a pygtk app teacher tool to control a thin client classroom (PXES, LTSP, TCOS compatible) and allow to do actions on one or all thin clients like block/unblock screen, reboot/poweroff thin clients, and so many.

TCOS is a thin client implementation to build net initramfs images based on kernel, binaries and libs from debian/ubuntu, no more patched kernels and bins!!!

TCOS project is similar to PXES but work with more hardware and newer kernels.

App avalaible in spanish and english.

Debian/Ubuntu mirror:

deb http://soleup.eup.uva.es/tcos/debian unstable main

add gpg key:
# wget http://soleup.eup.uva.es/tcos/mariodebian-pub.key
# cat mariodebian-pub.key| apt-key add -

Velosurf is a thin but efficient database mapping layer meant to be used with Jakarta Velocity.
Velosurfs goal is to generate a set of context variables that automatically map database tables and relationships without the need for any recompilation.
Enhancements:
- This is a corrective release that fixes a serious issue in $entity.insert along with a few minor bugs.
- It has some source refactoring and some new test cases.

OpenLab is a GNU/Linux distribution, created by Direq International. OpenLab focuses primarily on the education market, yet more generally on Community Access Solutions. OpenLab has a particular strength in powering thin-client systems.

OpenLab currently runs in hundreds of schools and community access points throughout Africa, and on countless home, business and school desktops (through free download).

OpenLab was originally based on slackware (a Linux distribution) and maintains full package level binary compatibility with its parent system. However, OpenLab is an independant development with a different design philosophy. OpenLab built on the premise that the solution works out of the box. Each succesive version makes significant strides toward an ever greater user experience.

OpenLab makes the setup of a thin-client server easier than it has ever been before. Intuitive responses to simple questions (during and post-installation) allow thin-client setup and configuration. And on the thin-clients itself, Direq-designed tools make hardware conguration, multimedia, storage -device access and applications easier and more accessible than ever before.

OpenLabs primary market has been the Education sector, and thus many unique innovations and designs for the education market distinguish OpenLab from its competitors.

OpenLabs default installation consists entirely of Free/Libre and Open-Source Software (FLOSS), although non-free software is optionally available where no viable alternatives yet exist.

OpenLab is the Community Access Linux Distribution of choice, upon which solutions for Education, Thin-Client, and Connectivity are built.

Regress Pro is scientific/industrial software that can be used to study experimental data coming from spectroscopic ellipsometers or reflectometers.

Regress Pro has been developed mainly for the application of thin film measurement in the semiconductor industry.

The software is suitable both to determine the thickness of the layers and to determine the optical properties of dielectric materials.

Tkinter is Pythons de-facto standard GUI (Graphical User Interface) package. It is a thin object-oriented layer on top of Tcl/Tk.

Tkinter is not the only GuiProgramming toolkit for Python. It is however the most commonly used one, and almost the only one that is portable between Unix, Mac and Windows.

CameronLaird calls the yearly decision to keep TkInter "one of the minor traditions of the Python world."