Free dedicated server manager software for linux

NoMachine NX Server Manager is the upcoming management interface for the NX Terminal Server system.
The NX Server Manager is the easy-to-use NoMachine graphical administration interface for Unix systems that allows administrators to configure, manage and monitor the NX servers across a world-wide network.
The NX Server Manager is an add-on to the NX Server Enterprise and Small Business Edition, provided at no extra cost.
The NX Server Manager sports most of the features you would expect from an enterprise-grade application, with the easiness of use of a Web interface.
NoMachine NX is a fast terminal server system based on the X11 protocol. In addition, NX also translates and embeds the MS Windows Terminal Server and VNC protocols into X/NX.
By embedding RDP and RFB, it enables users to compress and accelerate remote Windows and VNC sessions. NX lets you work fluently even across slow links like modems.
The NX project provides a suite of libraries and X11 proxying agents implementing efficient compression and optimized transport of X11, SMB, IPP, HTTP, and arbitrary protocols like audio over the Internet.
Enhancements:
- This release provides fixes for a number of problems: the NX Server Manager setup script looked for a nonexistant file during the install or upgrade procedure, reloading the NX statistics Web page may have failed, and NX Server Manager may have provided a misleading message when NX statistics couldnt be generated.

Kpum is a user manager for the pureftpd server. You can add, modify and delete users of the pureftpd server.
Currently only the pureftpd.pdb database is supported. Kpum is a application for the KDE environment.
Installation:
make -f admin/Makefile.common
./configure
make
su
make install
exit
Enhancements:
- toolbar + statusbar added
- double click on user opens user edit dialog
- userdefinied remove of fields from listview
- User ID
- Group ID
- max. Upload
- max. Download
- max. Files
- max. Size
- Up/Down Ratio
- Time
- Restrictions
- max. Connections
- user must not longer be root
- storing of window position and size
- default user/group/home directory option added
- KDE 3.1.x build fix

Neverwinter Nights (NWN) is a computer game set in a huge medieval fantasy world of Dungeons and Dragons. Neverwinter Nights puts you at the center of an epic tale of faith, war, and betrayal.

As a player, you are able to choose what skills and abilities you will develop as you voyage though the complex and dangerous fantasy world of Forgotten Realms. Be a deadly and dangerous Rogue moving through the shadows using stealth and secrecy, be a scholarly Wizard and wield powerful magic against your enemies, be a hulking Barbarian whose lust for battle is matched only by his terrible rage, be an armor-clad Paladin who protects the innocent and vanquishes his foes, be a crusading Cleric who heals the sick and defends the helpless… be all this and more.

Neverwinter Nights allows you to create your own worlds. This revolutionary game will come with all the tools needed to construct your own unique lands of adventure. The Neverwinter Nights Aurora Toolset allows even novice users to construct everything from a quiet, misty forest or a dripping cavern of foul evil, to a kings court. All the monsters, items, set pieces and settings are there for world builders to use. But do not stop there; construct traps, encounters, custom monsters and magic items to make your adventure unique.

But the Neverwinter experience is not just for one person- adventure with all your friends. Neverwinter Nights can be played online with up to 64 friends, all sharing in the adventure. You can organize and run your own adventures through the role of the Dungeon Master and control all the monsters, creatures and characters your friends meet as they journey on their quest. A powerful piece of software that is included with Neverwinter Nights, the DM Client, allows nearly unlimited control for running your own adventures for your friends.

Neverwinter Nights…endless adventure!

DVD Manager provides an easy-to-use Web-based DVD management tool.

DVD Manager is an e107 CMS plugin. This plugin will enable users to manage their DVD collection and show it to other members via the Web whether it is online or offline.

Microsummary Manager provides an easily install, delete and manage your μSummary generators!

This extension provides an easy way to manage currently installed microsummary generators and install any you may have saved locally via the add-ons manager.

Remote Gnu Database Manager is a network server daemon and client library for the standard GNU GDBM(3) database management interface, which itself incorporates Berkeley DBM.
To setup after installation (these notes are for 2.1.33 or later), let make install do what it can, and then:
1. create a user, gdbm, on the server machine with home in /var/lib/gdbm. Make install tries to do that for you using adduser so you likely just have to check /etc/passwd and /etc/group.
2. Create /var/lib/gdbm and change owner to gdbm. Again, make install has a stab at this for you and likely you will need to do nothing yourself.
3. Also create /var/lib/gdbm/data, /var/lib/gdbm/ctrl and change owner to gdbm. Make install should also have made those.
4. Copy those parts of /etc/passwd belonging to users who should be able to access the daemon to /var/lib/gdbm/ctrl/passwd. This is entirely in your hands.
5. Likewise for /etc/group to /var/lib/gdbm/ctrl/group.
6. Start the daemon as gdbm with some command like "sudo -u gdbm /usr/sbin/gdbmd", or "su -c /usr/sbin/gdbmd gdbm". The install will not start it for you, nor does it presently install a system startup script for it in /etc/init.d or elsewhere.
7. Write an application on the client that uses the standard gdbm_* calls in the GNU GDBM(3) manpage, but replace the gdbm_ calls with rgdbm_ calls. The install routine does do that ... or perhaps I lie.
Thats about it! Apart from setting up for SSL if you want to use that and Ill give some further indications as to how to do that below.
One has to add two extra calls in the application over and above what was there already for gdbm(3) usage; one to rgdbm_connect() and another to rgdbm_disconnect(), respectively to begin and end the session, as detailed in the rgdbm(3) man page.
Example:
Sample code ... start by making the connection:
rgdbm_connect(host, dir, user, 0);
Then open the desired database in that directory:
GDBM_FILE dbf = rgdbm_open(dbname, 1024, GDBM_WRCREAT, 0640, NULL);
Now the rgdbm(3) ops are available.
fprintf(stdout, "Database contains ...n");
datum key = rgdbm_firstkey(dbf);
if (key.dptr) {
datum content = rgdbm_fetch(dbf, key);
fprintf(stdout, "key %s content %sn", key.dptr, content.dptr);
while (key = rgdbm_nextkey(dbf, key), key.dptr) {
fprintf(stdout, "key %s content %sn", key.dptr, content.dptr);
}
}
Terminate by closing:
rgdbm_close(dbf);
and disconnect from the session:
rgdbm_disconnect();
Enhancements:
- Added (generated) debian directory to package.