Free capable of repetition yet evading review software for linux

Web Submission and Review Software is a Web-based system that is used for the submission and review of papers to academic conferences. Web Submission and Review Software provides support for the entire life-cycle of the conference review process.
One of the goals of this software was to make administration as easy as possible. In particular, you never need to run scripts etc. In principle, to install this software you just unpack the zip file in some directory in your web tree (call it the BASE directory), point your browser at that directory and off you go.
I will very much appreciate any comments that you can give me regarding this software.
Enhancements:
Changes to chair/administrator interface:
- Added Undo/Redo link to the administration page
- Re-implemented the voting mechanism to allow multiple concurrent ballots
- Let the chair play with assignments of submissions to reviewers before these assignments are visible to the reviewers
- Let the chair manage PC membership, Edit review guidelines and setup votes also during the submission phase
Changes to reviewer interface:
- Allow reviewers to login to the site (and vote in ballots if any) also during the submission phase
- Added support for batch upload of reviews in a scorecard file
- Backup old versions of reviews and let reviewers browse the old versions of their reviews (this is useful, e.g., if they overwite somethign by mistake)

Campsite is a robust, stable, and journalist-friendly solution for online magazines and newspapers that speaks your language.

Campsite is available in: English, Serbian (Cyrillic), and Serbo-Croatian (Latin), Arabic Portuguese, German, Russian, Czech, Romanian, Croatian, and Chinese.

Campsites user interface was built with the end user (journalist, editor, publisher) in mind, and it can be configured to suit different profiles of end users.

Campsite follows the print-newspaper publishing paradigm, so it structures sites by default as Publications > Issues > Sections > Articles.

Campsite project works best for medium-to-large-size online news publications, but it is capable of handling nimbler sites too.

Whats New in This Release:

Major Improvements (4 total)
----------------------------
01) #2326 - Attach Campcaster audio files to Campsite articles
02) #2327 - Upload audio files to the LS database from within Campsite
03) #2328 - Single sing-on
04) #2330 - Offline editing/Synchronizing Articles with Another Server

Small Improvements (6 total)
----------------------------
01) #2199 - Login screen should display the instance name
02) #2218 - Possibility to review attachments in admin interface
03) #2220 - Provide section description as property of section
04) #2224 - Possibility to copy/move/rename templates
05) #2281 - Show max upload file size in file attachment window
06) #2283 - Show additional info in the ATTACHMENT EDIT screen
07) #2436 - Mailout for article comments
08) #2385 - Arrow order direction icon needed in the audioclips list
for browse and search screens

Bugs Fixed (16 total)
---------------------
Bugs are listed in order of oldest to newest.

01) #2282 - Image attachments do not show in the browser
02) #2299 - Non-template files are not displayed properly
03) #2300 - "Move template" screen should not refresh when you
choose a directory
04) #2301 - Do not show current directory in "move template" screen
05) #2303 - Template screen "select all" and "select none" do not
work when non-template files are around
06) #2309 - Deleting a template folder does not record anything in Log
07) #2316 - Error adding attachment to an article
08) #2343 - Attachments: Put download icon next to file name
09) #2373 - ARTICLE LIST CSS broken
10) #2388 - Campcaster session is not closed when user logout
11) #2390 - Attach an audioclip to a specific translation of an article
does not work
12) #2394 - Ordering button works even when there is no audioclips
13) #2398 - Bad visualization on Comments index page
14) #2401 - The title is not retrieved properly when uploading an audioclip
15) #2402 - The album is not retrieved when uploading an audioclip
16) #2403 - Quote is replaced by when uploading and audioclip
17) #2416 - System preferences has nothing to do with User Configurations
18) #2417 - There are no LiveUser users for campsite users registered in
the frontend
19) #2419 - Misconfiguration in replication database name
20) #2457 - Create the phorum user matched the existent campsite user fails
21) #2459 - Ticket Inbox: I was trying to create a new section...
22) #2469 - Article field type topic to act like topic attachment

Smooth Engine is a simple, smooth, yet versatile theme engine, capable of mimicing many theme engines; it is designed to be highly flexible yet retain a relatively small footprint to provide a fair balance between speed, memory, and overall design.

LaptopConfig is a tool for accessing features of laptops like hotkeys, acpi-events, display-brightness and powersaving in a platform independent way, so it is possible to run it on different laptops.
LaptopConfig is released under the GPL version 2.
Enhancements:
- compilation bug-fixes on systems with QT without STL-support
- (very unusable) support for non-ACPI capable systems
- support for cpufreqd.conf format of kernel 2.4

Spirit is an object oriented recursive descent parser generator framework implemented using template meta-programming techniques. Expression templates allow us to approximate the syntax of Extended Backus Normal Form[1] (EBNF) completely in C++.
Parser objects are composed through operator overloading and the result is a backtracking LL(inf) parser that is capable of parsing rather ambiguous grammars.
The Spirit framework enables a target grammar to be written exclusively in C++. Inline EBNF grammar specifications can mix freely with other C++ code and, thanks to the generative power of C++ templates, are immediately executable. In retrospect, conventional compiler-compilers or parser-generators have to perform an additional translation step from the source EBNF code to C or C++ code.
Spirit is part of Boost Libraries, a peer-reviewed, open collaborative development effort.
Enhancements:
- Fixed bug where a match is a variant.
- added Jamfile/Jamrules from CVS to spirit-1.8.1/
- added boost-build.jam from boost to spirit-1.8.1/
- disabled template multi-threading in libs/spirit/test/Jamfile
- added a boost-header-include rule (from spirit-header-include) pointing to miniboost in libs/spirit/test/Jamfile
- Fixed if_p inconsistency

phpMSAdmin project is designed to be a capable replacment to "SQL Enterprise Manager", which requires Windows to run.
With the use of phpMSAdmin, your database can be managed from any computer capable of running a web browser (open source or otherwise).
Enhancements:
- Added stored procedure, view and function support to database exporting.
- Fixed bug in query builder where selecting no criteria would cause error.
- Fixed broken "less than" bug on query builder.
- Added "LIKE" wildcard searching and "ORDER BY" capability to the query builder.

Openwall GNU/*/Linux (or Owl for short) is a security-enhanced operating system with Linux and GNU software as its core, compatible with other major distributions of GNU/*/Linux. Openwall GNU/*/Linux is intended as a server platform. And, of course, it is free.
Main features:
- While we value quality above feature set, Owl does indeed offer a number of features besides just trying to be more secure.
- Most obviously, Owl can be used as a base for installing whatever software is generally available for GNU/*/Linux systems. It offers some compatibility (read below) for software packages found in or developed for other major Linux distributions, such as Red Hat Linux.
- Additionally, being a server platform, Owl will include a growing set of integrated Internet services.
- Owl includes a complete build environment capable to re-build the entire system from source with one simple command ("make buildworld"). (This is explained in more detail below.)
- Owl supports multiple architectures (currently x86, SPARC, and Alpha), as this lets you use it in more cases and helps us catch certain classes of software bugs earlier, thus improving the reliability of Owl packages.
Security:
- Owl combines several approaches to reduce the number and/or impact of flaws in its software components and impact of flaws in third-party software that one might install on the system.
- The primary approach used is proactive source code review for several classes of software vulnerabilities. However, because of the large amount of code, theres a certain level of "importance" for a software component or a part thereof to be audited. - Currently, only pieces of code which are typically run with privileges greater than those of a regular user and/or typically process data obtained over a network are audited before the corresponding software component is included. This covers relevant code paths in many of the system libraries, all SUID/ SGID programs, all daemons and network services. Other software may be audited when it is already a part of Owl. Potential problems found during the audit are fixed or, in some pathological cases, may prevent the software component from being included. In general, code quality and privilege management are always considered when theres a choice between implementations of a feature. As the project evolves, many of the software components will be replaced with ones of our own.
- When packaged for Owl, the software components are configured or, when necessary, modified in order to provide safe defaults, apply the least privilege principle, and introduce privilege separation. The use of safe defaults, where optional and potentially dangerous features need to be turned on explicitly, lets us audit the pieces of code used in in the default configuration in a more thorough way. Extra systems administration facilities ("owl-control") are provided for managing system features such as the optional SUID/SGID binaries independently from installing the corresponding packages. Every Owl package will have its audit status documented to allow for risk assessment.
- While source code review is the preferred way to deal with software vulnerabilities, it cant be applied in all cases. Typically, when insecure third-party software is installed on an otherwise secure system, "the game" is lost. The only thing an operating system can guarantee is that potential unauthorized access would be limited to those privileges granted to the software in question. However, in the recent years, a number of approaches were developed which reduce the likelihood and/or may reduce the impact of successful real-world attacks on insecure third-party software. Owl will use some of those "hardening" approaches in various parts of the system.
- Owl uses "strong" cryptography within its core components, and already includes some security policy enforcement (proactive password checking with "pam_passwdqc", password and account expiration, network address- based access control) and integrity checking ("mtree") capabilities. It is one of our goals to provide a wide range of security tools with Owl, available for use "out of the box".
Enhancements:
- After many Owl-current snapshots, Owl 2.0 release is finally out.
- Owl 2.0 is built around Linux kernel 2.4.32-ow1, glibc 2.3.6 (with our security enhancements), GCC 3.4.5, and recent versions of over 100 other packages.
- It offers binary- and package-level compatibility for most packages intended for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 (RHEL4) and Fedora Core 3 (FC3), as well as for many FC4 packages.
- Additionally, Owl 2.0 uses our new installer, making installation a lot easier than it used to be for Owl 1.1 and below.

BioCluster is a peer-to-peer clustering platform for Asterisk, the open source PBX, which allows Asterisk to be used as a full carrier-grade telephony solution. This project is meant to be installed on several machines together with Asterisk, turning them into a VoIP cluster.

While the BioCluster peer-to-peer protocol was initially designed to cater to Asterisk-based clustering solutions, the BioCluster framework is capable of being extended to support various forms of normally unclustered devices or software packages.