Free connected software for linux

Connect-k project is a framework for experimenting with and testing general AIs for games within the connect-k family.

Connect-k family of games contains games defined by three parameters: k, p, and q. The game is played on a Go-style (but not necessarily size) board. There are two players, black and white, who take turn placing stones on the board. The first player (black) plays q stones on the first turn and each player then plays p stones on every succeeding turn. The first player to form a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal sequence of k stones wins.

The game family includes Tic-Tac-Toe, Go-moku without capture rules, and a new game, Connect-6. Connect-6 was formally introduced and analyzed by Dr. I-Chen Wu in a series of papers that attempted to show that the game is fair. This has not been decisively proven but appears to be the case.

The Connect-k program originated as a University of Minnesota undergraduate Artificial Intelligence course project for the Spring 2007 semester. Aside from me, the project group included Jeff Deitch, Gabe Emerson, and Erik Shimshock. We attempted to develop general game playing algorithms capable of playing any game within the Connect-k family. The Connect-k program we produced is currently the only open source program to play Connect-6.

isp-connect project is a set of scripts which should make it easy to connect from a single GNU/Linux workstation to an ISP using a dial-up connection.
It supports a single PPP connection over ISDN or modem, and support is planned for raw-IP (over ISDN) and hooking up to several providers at one time.
The package comes with the helper script schedule.pl, which is a kind of an offline cron.
It gets a crontab-like file as input and executes the commands given in the file not exactly at the times given (like cron), but only when it is executed itself (of course, because it is not a daemon) and the time in the config-file has passed.
Enhancements:
- Modem support
- Signal, when line goes up or down
- Disconnect can close all active connections

Dolda Connect is a modular P2P filesharing client built around the Direct Connect model. It supports most of the latest features of the DC protocol.
It runs in client/server mode with a well defined protocol, allowing extensibility, flexibility, and multiple detachable user interfaces. Dolda Connect also has an optional multi-user mode.
For the average user, this yields two primary advantages:
- The daemon can be made to run on another computer, which can be on all the time (a server, if you will), while the user interface can run on the users workstation. That way, the user can turn off his workstation at night, while the server will continue all transfers in progress during that time.
- A user can control his daemon from another location, such as from work, school, a friend, etc.
This architecture also has many other advantages in store for the more advanced users; since the user interface communicates with the daemon using a well-defined protocol, other user interfaces can be written, such as an automatic downloader, a chatbot, etc. It is also designed for secure multiuser operation.
Enhancements:
- A GUI configurator tool was added.
- Portability issues were fixed so that it works on AMD64 now.
- The documentation was improved.
- The usual slew of minor bugs were fixed.

THC-Flood Connect is a connection flooding tool which supports SSL, dumping + sending data, closing or keeping sessions etc.

Just a small release. Have fun.

Use allowed only for legal purposes.

To compile:

cc -o flood_connect -O2 flood_connect.c
openssl: cc -o flood_connect -O2 flood_connect.c -DOPENSSL -lssl -lcrypt

Options:

-S use SSL after TCP connect (not usuable with -u, sets port=443)
-u use UDP protocol (default: TCP) (not usable with -c)
-p port port to connect to (default: %d)
-f forks number of forks to additionally spawn (default: 0)
-i file data to send to the port (default: none)
-n connects maximum number of connects (default: unlimited)
-N delay delay between connects in ms (default: 0)
-c close after connect (and sending data, if used with -i)
use twice to shutdown SSL sessions hard (-S -c -c)
-C delay delay before closing the port (for use with -c) (default: 0)
-d dump data read from server
-D delay delay before trying to read+dump data from server (default: 0)
-e stop when no more connects possible (default: retry forever)
-k no keep-alive after finnishing with connects, terminate!
-v verbose mode
TARGET target to flood attack (ip or dns)

Py Connect Four project is a graphical two-player Connect Four game written in Python.

Py Connect Four is an implementation of the classic, two-player, Connect Four game. Each player has a color, either black or red, and they take turns putting their pieces in.

The first player with four pieces in a row at any angle wins the round. It is completely written in Python, and uses the PyGame library with the SDL library.

GPRS Easy Connect is a free GUI for GPRS connecting for Linux distributions and FreeBSD. (GPRS Easy Connect supports 291 phones and 217 providers.)

The program is available in Hungarian, Czech, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Spanish and Turkish languages already! But were waiting for the offer of other translators henceforward.

Scalix Connect for Evolution provides full-function connectivity between Novell Evolution and the Scalix Server.
Scalix Connect for Evolution natively supports IMAP and iCal, resulting in compatibility with the full range of functionality offered by Evolution. No end user retraining is required when Evolution users move to Scalix.
Scalix offers the industrys richest third party support for Novell Evolution, enabling organizations to make centralized enterprise email, calendar and scheduling, address book, and contacts a reality for users on Linux desktops. Whether using Evolution, Outlook or Scalix Web Access, Scalix users enjoy full interoperability with other Scalix clients regardless of the operating platform, email client or web browser.
Scalix Connect for Evolution provides full-function connectivity between Novell Evolution and the Scalix Server. Compatible with Evolution 2.4.x, Scalix Connect natively supports IMAP and iCal resulting in compatibility with the full range of functionality offered by Evolution. No end user retraining is required when Evolution users move to Scalix.
Main features:
- Integrated email, calendar, and directory services
- Rich Text Format (RTF) message formatting
- Offline email folder synchronization (IMAP offline mode)
- Free/Busy directory lookup for group scheduling
- Client- and server-based rules
- Public folders
- Folder management, storage and sorting
- Public distribution lists
- Full Evolution address book & contacts

The IOWarrior boards (available at www.codemercs.com) are very nice experimental circuit boards connected via USB to you PC (with Linux or Windows) or Mac. They provide digital input and output ports and also an interface for a LCD with dot matrix display of up to 80 characters.
IOWLCD library provides a small C-library that allows full control of the connected LCD. Furthermore a PERL interface for the library is available. IOWLCD is implemented with the USB Library and runs without special kernel modules on a Linux 2.6 system. Since the USB Library also supports other brands of Unices (including Mac OS X), the IOWLCD library should be portable to these platforms.
Main features:
- Implemented full command set of Hitachi 44780 LCDisplay Controller (including custom character upload)
- Provides higher level LCD commands for text output and read back
- Simple horizontal or vertical bar charts are supported with pixel accuracy (implemented with custom chars). The ideal tool for system meters or gauges.
- Handles more than one IOWarrior and both types: IOW24 and IOW40
- C-Library and PERL bindings (via SWIG)
- runs on Linux without extra kernel modules and on 2.6 kernels
- supports LCDML (Liquid Crystal Display Markup Language) with the iowlcdml.pl player