Free clients software for linux

Undisposable Clients project provides easy-to-use API kits for using Undisposable.org in various programming languages.
Main features:
- Protects site owners biggest assets; userbase and emails
- Prevents userbase contamination by fake accounts
- As critical as email validity check
- Stops people registering your services with disposable email accounts like jetable.org, pookmail
- Detects public accounts (spread from sites like bugmenot.com) and bans them
- Working principle is similar to spam blacklists like spamhaus.org; power of masses
- Totally free, your donations are welcome
How to use it
Check if there is an API kit for your programming language, if there isnt, connect to our servers manually.
Add a few extra lines to your email validation function which is called from your member registration page. The following is an example in PHP language:
..
function checkEmail($email) {
include_once("undorg/php/rest/undisposable.inc.php"); // include the API kit
if(!undorg_isDisposableEmail($email)) { // check if disposable email
.. // old procedures remain here
} // add this line to close the conditional statement
}
..
?>
Thats all. Very simple...
API kits:
PHP
Supports XML-RPC, REST and PHP serialiation. Stable
@TODO: make it object oriented, test PHP5
Python
Supports XML-RPC. Stable
@TODO: make it object oriented, more protocols
Perl
Supports XML-RPC. Beta
@TODO: test it, make it object oriented, more protocols
Java
Supports XML-RPC. Alpha
@TODO: test it, make it object oriented, more protocols
We need your support for clients in other languages.
Enhancements:
- The isValidEmail function was added for PHP and Python.
- Valid RFC and TLD checks are made in real time, as well blacklist queries against disposable email addressing and public accounts from sites similar to bugmenot.com.

Mon::Client is a Perl module with methods for interaction with Mon client.

SYNOPSIS

use Mon::Client;

Mon::Client is used to interact with "mon" clients. It supports a protocol-independent API for retrieving the status of the mon server, and performing certain operations, such as disableing hosts and service checks.

METHODS

new

Creates a new object. A hash can be supplied which sets the default values. An example which contains all of the variables that you can initialize:

$c = new Mon::Client (
host => "monhost",
port => 2583,
username => "foo",
password => "bar",
);

password (pw)

If pw is provided, sets the password. Otherwise, returns the currently set password.

host (host)

If host is provided, sets the mon host. Otherwise, returns the currently set mon host.

port (portnum)

If portnum is provided, sets the mon port number. Otherwise, returns the currently set port number.

username (user)

If user is provided, sets the user login. Otherwise, returns the currently set user login.

prot

If protocol is provided, sets the protocol, specified by a string which is of the form "1.2.3", where "1" is the major revision, "2" is the minor revision, and "3" is the sub-minor revision. If protocol is not provided, the currently set protocol is returned.

protid ([protocol])

Returns true if client and server protocol match, false otherwise. Implicitly called by connect. If protocol is specified as an integer, supplies that protocol version to the server for verification.

version

Returns the protocol version of the remote server.

error

Returns the error string from set by the last method, or undef if there was no error.

connected

Returns 0 (not connected) or 1 (connected).

connect (%args)

Connects to the server. If host and port have not been set, uses the defaults. Returns undef on error. If $args{"skip_protid"} is true, skip protocol identification upon connect.

disconnect

Disconnects from the server. Return undef on error.

login ( %hash )

%hash is optional, but if specified, should contain two keys, username and password.

Performs the "login" command to authenticate the user to the server. Uses username and password if specified, otherwise uses the username and password previously set by those methods, respectively.

checkauth ( command )

Checks to see if the specified command, as executed by the current user, is authorized by the server, without actually executing the command. Returns 1 (command is authorized) or 0 (command is not authorized).

disable_watch ( watch )

Disables watch.

disable_service ( watch, service )

Disables a service, as specified by watch and service.

disable_host ( host )

Disables host.

enable_watch ( watch )

Enables watch.

enable_service ( watch, service )

Enables a service as specified by watch and service.

enable_host ( host )

Enables host.

set ( group, service, var, val )

Sets var in group,service to val. Returns undef on error.

get ( group, service, var )

Gets variable var in group,service and returns it, or undef on error.

quit

Logs out of the server. This method should be followed by a call to the disconnect method.

list_descriptions

Returns a hash of service descriptions, indexed by watch and service.

Oracle client is a simplistic Perl-based Oracle client that tries to mimic some of the functionality of PostgreSQL and MySQLs text-based SQL clients.

It is relatively simplistic, but much more useful than dbishell or sqlplus.

The project supports readline, history, desc, and various shorthand commands like d, , c, etc.

SILC (Secure Internet Live Conferencing) is a protocol which provides secure conferencing services in the Internet. It can be used to send any kind of messages, in addition to normal text messages.
This includes multimedia messages like images, video, and audio stream.
All messages in the SILC network are encrypted and authenticated, and messages can also be digitally signed. SILC protocol supports AES, SHA-1, PKCS#1, PKCS#3, X.509, OpenPGP, and is being developed in the IETF.
The software is delivered as SILC Client for end users, SILC Server for system administrators, and SILC Toolkit for application developers.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes several crash bugs and other minor bugs.

FSP Client is single executable client for the FSP protocol. Client uses an FTP-like user interface. People usually find this program easier to use that multiple client programs in FSP protocol suite. If you are at least somewhat familiar with command line FTP and want to try FSP, this program is a good choice for you.
There is a help command; not a very good one, but it does tell you the commands. Type `help to get a list of all commands; to get a brief description of a command, type `help name (`name being the command); to get brief help on all commands type `help all (warning: there are 46 commands).
See the manual page fsp(1) for a somewhat longer description...
Note for versions since 0.0-g: the command `cat, `get, `du, and `tar can all take a `-r flag -- this causes the commands to process subdirectories as well as files. e.g., `du will give the disk usage of the current directory; `du -r will give the disk usage of the current directory and _all_ subdirectories (resursively). The `timeout command causes communications to return an error code if the timeout occurs; this means that:
timeout 30
pro
iferror exit
is a good way of determining whether a remote site is alive or not when writing scripts. The `ver should only return an error if the timeout occurs -- however, pre-2.6.3 servers return version strings as an error which messes up that usage...
Macros are, for want of a better word, stupid. Until parameter variables are allowed, they can not do very much. Common ones (and user set up options) should be defined in the file ~/.fsprc (i.e., .fsprc in your home directory). This filename can be changed by setting the environment variable FSPRC. An example .fsprc is supplied in the file `fsprc in this directory.
It is also now possible to have commands like:
ls -l | less
Anything after the first `| symbol is fed the output of the builtin command...
rehash may need a little explanation -- when you do an ls, the directory information is fetched to the local end and stays there (thanks to the original authors stuff); if you want to check if anything has been updated since you did an ls of a directory, then you must rehash first. The client is now a bit more intelligent than it used to be (i.e., pre `d release); it will automatically mark directories as out-of-date if it knows that it has modified them (e.g., by put, or mkdir or whatever). Its the wrong command name, but it brings back fond memories of csh... It may sound like a disadvantage -- in fact it is an enormous benefit having it work this way... *much* faster.
All the commands which have a f equivalent in the original distribution behave as before; well, pretty much.
Oh, one last thing -- command lines cant have continuations... yet.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you use it and like it, mail me. I need the encouragement If you use it and dont like it, mail me. I need bringing back down to earth...
Basically, even though it is pre-alpha, I would still like to know whether people like it or not... just dont complain too loud when it doesnt work right :-)
Enhancements:
- fsprc: wrack removed, decss added
- fixed statistics printing in stat command
- client/util.c add static prototype declaration
- avoid hammering of down sites
- fsprc: another FSP site added

Messa is an instant messager client and server. The client has a curses interface and works on the console. Messa supports multilingual messages and private messages.

The server supports monoprocess operation (without threads), the ability to choose the listening port, and the ability to run under the console.

Perl MUD Client project is a text-based MUD client supporting SSL, ANSI, telnet negotations, and MCP.

PMC is a text based mudclient written in Perl 5. It utilizes GNU readline, supports SSL, local editing support through MCP (MudClientProtocol), full telnet negotiation support and of course ANSI support if your terminal supports it.

Unlike other mudclients with input line editors/history, it also supports the telnet character mode, which enables it to use e.g. fullscreen applications within a mud (like the xeditor found on some LP Muds).