Free discount tire software for linux

Dynamic Copyright it! is an easy-to-install, easy-to-use PHP script that adds copyright notices to your images dynamically, meaning that the copyright notices are generated on the fly.
If you get tired of changing the copyright on your images from year to year, this tools makes it so you never have to. You can use the Dynamic Copyright It! script for your own benefit, or add it to your web site for additional functionality.
Main features:
- Dynamic Copyright It! is easy to install. Just unzip and upload, or if youre using it on a local server, just unzip!
- Choose your copyright text, the font size, even the color!
- Dynamic Copyright It! integrates the copyright notice right in the image, so its difficult to remove.
- Copyright notices are added to images on-the-fly, making it so you can easily integrate other scripts to alter the copyright text site-wide without having to edit all of your images manually.

LiveJournal Quote is a Firefox extension that tires to make our communication in LJ more easy. It makes quotes.
How does it works?
1) You can write in post-form tags [quote]Text[/quote] and on clicking the Send-button tags will be converted in html-quote (Div element)
2) You can also select some text on page, right-click, and choose Quote: "Selected Text" and your selected text will be quoted in Send-form.
3) You can easily modify the quote-element as you want. Just open "Settings" in Tools menu, and youll be able to edit CSS code of our Quote-elements
Localization:
- English,
- Russian,
- Deutch

KLCMonitorApplet provides a LineControl monitoring applet for Kicker.
KLCMonitorApplet is KDE applet that monitors a LineControl server, a program that controls your Internet connection.
Why did we code LineControl?
We were tired of using telnet to get a masquerading servers internet connection up and down. Furthermore you get clean statistics and you have better control over the line when youre not alone.
User accounting and the possibility to choose one from multiple lines/providers are two of the features that help to have an easy control over your connections.
What does LineControl do?
LineControl runs a server application on a masquerading - server (Linux). Clients on other hosts may now talk to this server and say that it should establish a certain line (usually using pppd/chat, isdnctrl or some other script). LineControl Server then calls a certain shellscript and waits until a specified network - device is up (for analog lines), until /dev/isdninfo changes its status (if using the ISDN capabilities) or until a certain file exists. Then it sends to all connected Clients a message that the connection is established.
The connection wont get killed until each client told to do so, had a timeout or has been terminated.
Main features:
- user accounting using Linux-PAM or passwd/shadow file
- controlling multiple lines
- throughput measuring
- logging & analizing (view example)
- logging to a MySQL database (view example)
- html formatted status report via webserver (view example)
- different line types (analog, isdn, adsl, ... it should be possible to run LC with any line!)
- pinger (to avoid line-drops)
- reporting data (time, nr, ...) about incoming isdn calls to the clients (inclusive addressbook lookup)
- client dependant modifications of the NAT servers firewall (using an external script whenever a client goes on- or offline)
Package description
linesrv The one and only LineControl Server. You certainly need it. Of course it runs only under linux.
wlc2 The standard client for Windows. Try the dynamic version. The chance that it runs on your system is quite small. If it doesnt work, then take the static version which includes some borland libraries. Functionality is all the same (including features and bugs).
klcc The one and only client for Linux KDE. High quality, KDE users will like the smooth integration into their desktop.
jlc A client written in Java. It hasnt many features yet but provides an application as well as an applet.
xlc A client for linux X11 using the Gimp Toolkit (gtk).
The gui is quite clobby but shows all lines and their statistics at the same time in a list. It includes xlcm, which consists only of the minidisplay from xlc.
lclog-mysql Some php scripts which generate nice statistics from a linesrv mysql log database if used together with a webserver such as apache.
lclog2mysql Helps converting a 2.1.x linesrv logfile to a mysql log. You still have to manually create the needed database and tables!

Streamsniff is a command line tool that sniffs network traffic for stream urls. I built it because I got tired chasing stream urls hidden behind loads of html and javascript.

Run it as root, fire up your browser and start the stream you want to "expose". Streamsniff detects the initiation of rtsp, mms, icy and http streams, and performs a backtrace on http traffic to detect "playlist"-urls (stream metafiles).

Sample output showing ICY, RTSP and MMS urls and their playlist urls:

ICY : http://212.92.28.98:2002/
: http://real1.radio.hu/BartokG2.ram

RTSP: rtsp://rmlivev8.bbc.net.uk:554/farm/*/ev7/live24/6music/live/6music_dsat_g2.ra
: http://www.bbc.co.uk/6music/ram/dsatg2.ram

MMS : mms://wm05.nm.cbc.ca/cbcr2-toronto
: http://origin.www.cbc.ca/mrl2/livemedia/cbcr2-toronto.asx

Streamsniff is experimental. It runs on little-endian (Intel/AMD), Linux and Windows XP SP2. I want to be less specific about the platform. Help with ports (big-endian, FreeBSD) is appreciated.

Detects:

MMS
RTSP
ICY
HTTP (with Content-Type: audio.. , video.. , ..wms-hdr..)

Interchange provides a mature Web application development environment.
Interchange is a mature Web application development environment with a focus on ecommerce and dynamic content management.
It offers session and user management, database connectivity (both via SQL and a database abstraction layer), templating, a shopping cart, payment processing, inventory, encryption (via GnuPG, PGP, etc.), tax and shipping calculation, discounts, Web-based administration, localization, event routing, SOAP-based RPC, a custom tag language akin to CFML, and the full power of Perl. It grew out of two earlier projects, MiniVend and Tallyman.
Enhancements:
- A DoS exploit caused by carefully crafted HTTP POST requests has been fixed.
- An apparent Perl bug that allowed code called by DispatchRoutines to overwrite the routines arrays themselves has been worked around.
- Masking of unencrypted credit card numbers to work with a custom MV_CREDIT_CARD_INFO_TEMPLATE that does not match the regexp has been fixed.
- The regexp has been fixed so that it removes the CVV2 value from the unencrypted data.
- A shipping problem with the temporary mv_shipping cart that could cause trouble in cart recalculations has been fixed.
- There are other various bugfixes and minor enhancements.

HTML Purifier project is the premiere PHP solution for all your HTML filtering needs. Tired of forcing users to use BBCode or some other obscure custom markup language due to the current landscape of deficient or hole-ridden HTML filterers? Look no further: HTMLPurifier will not only remove all malicious code (the stuff of XSS), it will also make sure the HTML is standards compliant.
There are a number of ad hoc HTML filtering solutions out there on the web (some examples including PEARs HTML_Safe, kses and SafeHtmlChecker.class.php) that claim to filter HTML properly, preventing malicious JavaScript and layout breaking HTML from getting through the parser. None of them, however, demonstrates a thorough knowledge of the DTD that defines HTML or the caveats of HTML that cannot be expressed by a DTD.
Configurable filters (such as kses or PHPs built-in striptags() function) have trouble validating the contents of attributes and can be subject to security attacks due to poor configuration. Other filters take the naive approach of blacklisting known threats and tags, failing to account for the introduction of new technologies, new tags, new attributes or quirky browser behavior.
However, HTML Purifier takes a different approach, one that doesnt use specification-ignorant regexes or narrow blacklists. HTML Purifier will decompose the whole document into tokens, and rigorously process the tokens by: removing non-whitelisted elements, transforming bad practice tags like font into span, properly checking the nesting of tags and their children and validating all attributes according to their RFCs.
To my knowledge, there is nothing like this on the web yet. Not even MediaWiki, which allows an amazingly diverse mix of HTML and wikitext in its documents, gets all the nesting quirks right. Existing solutions hope that no JavaScript will slip through, but either do not attempt to ensure that the resulting output is valid XHTML or send the HTML through a draconic XML parser (and yet still get the nesting wrong: SafeHtmlChecker.class.php does not prevent a tags from being nested within each other).
Enhancements:
- This version amends a few bugs in some of newly introduced features for 2.1, namely running the standalone download version in PHP4 and %URI.MakeAbsolute.