Free dos and ddos attacks software for linux

Bomb them down to the ground with one finger
Gnome Attacks is a Gnome 2 game where you bomb cities into oblivion in order to make a flat surface for your rapidly-losing-height spaceship to land.
It is extremely accessible since you can control it "simply using one finger."
The current release allows you to flatten Londons most famous landmarks!
How to play:
- To Start: open a terminal and type "gnomeattacks" and then RETURN. Thats it.
- Keys: press any key to drop a bomb. Thats it.
- Objective: bomb all the buildings down to the ground. Thats it.
Enhancements:
- linc
Enhancements:
- A new level set using real photos of London was created.
- The capability to control the heights of buildings was introduced.
- The user can now create n

Break Attack is a remake of arkanoid.

This game is a remake of arkanoid. You have to hit all these bricks with the ball and dont let the ball reach the bottom. This game is in spanish, sorry for that.

It was made to show the usage of Jedi-SDL library with Pascal. It compiles with freepascal.

The Port Scan Attack Detector (psad) is a collection of three system daemons that are designed to work with the Linux Netfilter firewalling code to detect port scans and other suspect traffic.
Port Scan Attack Detector project features a set of highly configurable danger thresholds (with sensible defaults), verbose alert messages, email alerting, DShield reporting, and automatic blocking of offending IP addresses.
Psad incorporates many of the packet signatures included in Snort to detect various kinds of suspicious scans, and implements the same passive OS fingerprinting algorithm used by p0f.
Enhancements:
- A --gnuplot mode was added so that psad can output data that is suitable for plotting with gnuplot.
- The ability to negate match conditions on fields specified with the --CSV-fields argument was added.
- The Storable-2.16 module was added along with the --use-store-file argument so that in --gnuplot mode the Gnuplot data can be stored on disk and retrieved quickly.
- --analysis-fields was added so the iptables log messages that are parsed in -A mode can be restricted to those that meet certain criteria.

scanlogd is a TCP port scan detection tool, originally designed to illustrate various attacks an IDS developer has to deal with, for a Phrack Magazine article (see below). Thus, unlike some of the other port scan detection tools out there, scanlogd is designed to be totally safe to use.

This release of scanlogd can be built with support for one of several packet capture interfaces. In addition to the raw socket interface on Linux (which does not require any libraries), scanlogd is now aware of libnids and libpcap.

The use of libpcap alone is not a good idea. If youre on a system other than Linux and/or want to monitor the traffic of an entire network at once, you should be using libnids in order to handle fragmented IP packets.

dotDefender Monitor for Apache Linux 3.84 is a powerful tool which monitors HTTP traffic in real time to detect attacks against your website and internal applications. dotDefender Monitor allows you to identify suspicious events in web traffic and achieve a better understanding of the potential threat to your website and corporate data.
dotDefender Monitor inspects the actual HTTP/HTTPS requests for suspicious patterns that may indicate an attack, regardless of their source URL. This includes requests in content such as HTML, SOAP and XML.

Panoptis plans to create a network security tool (N-IDS) to detect and block DoS and DDoS attacks. The programming language is C++, and the input is being provided by routers.
First, you need a router that exports NetFlow(TM) data. Versions 1, 5 and 8 are supported, although version 8 has not been tested AT ALL. You also need a server for accepting data and processing it.
In order to compile the software you need a C++ compiler (tested only with g++ for the time being) and the CommonC++ library, found at http://www.gnu.org/software/commonc++/CommonC++.html At the moment the software has been linked against and tested with commoncpp2-1.0.9
YOU WILL ALSO NEED g++ VERSION 3.x!!! This is very important! Compiling with g++ 2.95.x or earlier versions causes segmantation faults in some cases. This has to do with CommonC++, not Panoptis.
Before you can use the software, you must also have read SNMP access to your router. That is only needed by the speeds.py script that collects some initial information (the .py extention should already make you think youll need the Python programming language installed -- thats true.
Enhancements:
- Update so that Panoptis compiles and runs on newer systems (GCC 3.3.5, CommonC++2 1.5.3).
- No new features, unfortunately.

IDND is a Firefox extension that puts a little flag in the status bar that tells you whether you are visiting a Traditional Domain Name (green TDN) or an International Domain Name (UN-blue IDN).

IDNs can be used for phishing or spoofing, so suspicious IDNs cause an optional alert box to appear further warning you to take care. This is in no way sufficient protection against all kinds of spoofing, but does add to your browsers defences.

In the status bar a green or blue flag shows whether the current page has a traditional (A-Z 0-9 -) or an international domain name. In this way you have more protection against homograph attacks.

And-httpd is an HTTP server that currently only maps URLs to files. In other words, in can take an incoming URL and map it to a file in a number of ways.

And-httpd cannot do CGI or other kinds of code execution. And-httpd cannot even dynamically create directory listings.

Design is a statemachine triggering off IO events, somewhat like thttpd and boa (among others).

Simple tests with ab show it to be about twice as fast as thttpd-2.20c (note that thttpd doesnt support keep-alive, which gives and-httpd a significant advantage -- mainly due to usage of Vstr).

Uses the following system utilities:

poll or epoll, multiplexing
multiple process support. for MP systems
sendfile or mmap, for file contents
LFS
TCP_CORK
TCP_DEFER_ACCEPT
posix_fadvise()
chroot, privilage de-escalation (can also easily be started as non-root)
does a bind mount for /dev/log when in a chroot.
socket filters
IP binding

Is HTTP/1.1 conditionally compliant, as far as I know (and I have tests to prove some of it :).

Supports optional HTTP/1.1 features:

Accept header for Content-Type.
0.9 HTTP compatability support
keep-alive, on by default for 1.1 and 1.0
virtual hosts (via. prefix directories and explicit configuration statements)
if-modified-since/if-unmodified-since
byte ranges (single and multipart/byteranges)
if-range
multipart/byteranges can also be limited to prevent DOS attacks.
accept-encoding/content-encoding for gzip/bzip2 (via. pre-generated files)
Also fully obeys identity
ETags
accept-language negotiation to serve multiple languages

Parses /etc/mime.types file plus extensions for disallowing certain file types.

Can be run "easily" Ie. "and-httpd foo" will start a web server listening on port 80 or 8008 (depending in if you are uid zero) serving the contents of the directory "foo".

Configuration file parser.
Also has optional "per request" configuration files (using the same code, and thus layout, as the main configuration files), allowing you to:

Generate explicit Content-Types.
Generate negotiated Content-Types for requests with multiple types.
Eg. http://www.and.org/vstr/examples/httpd.c is available as text/plain and text/html
Generate Content-MD5 data
Generate Content-Location data.
Generate Expires and Cache-Control data.
Generate all four types of redirects.
Generate the usable types of error conditions.
Change the file object used to serve the data.
Has a native ACL configuration (can also use Linux socket filters).
All "configuration parameters" done through policies.
Change configuration policy based on ip address connections.
Change configuration policy based on many parameters of the request.
Automatically generate the "right" Vary header based on which fields of the request were tested.
includes init.d file, and allows "local controller" connections for soft restarts, status information etc.

Converter to make log files that look like apache-httpd combined log files.

DOES NOT:

Auto generate directory listings (see ex_dir_list2html in Vstr examples)
SSI, or other file contents parsing (see ex_ssi in Vstr examples)
Run programs (doesnt call exec at all, only calls fork() at startup for MP systems).
Call any i18n/gettext libc functions (will be fixed).
Parse or honor the Accept-Charset header.
Full date parser (not a problem, string matches work well).