Free easier way software for linux

Endoshield is a fully configurable easy to use firewall, which will run under the 2.2 Linux kernel (ipchains), or the 2.4 Linux Kernel (iptables). It is aimed at home users who have no knowledge of how to make their own firewalls, but can also be configured for server machines, or for machines running on a local network.

Endoshield can also be told to share your internet connection with other machines on you local network, providing home users with an easy and secure way to connect their network to the internet, without the risk of leaving unnecessary ports open.

The script itself is a modified version of firemasq, which was written by Dr Teeth, a member of the northern lights group.

Wrong Way is car racing game for one or two players.

You can choose one of six cars in three different tracks. Wrong Way was written with Pygame.

The two players play on split screen. There are multiple cars and tracks ready for use.

c2cWebdialer provides an extension which works with a CISCO IP telephony solution to provide an easy way to dial phone numbers.

C2cWebdialer extension works with a CISCO IP telephony solution to provide an easy way to dial phone numbers on web pages. Just select the phone number and choose "Dial with CISCO Webdialer" from the contextual menu !

C2CWebdialer has to be configured through the "Click2Call parameters" menu, it needs two parameters :

* The IP address or the DNS name of the CISCO CallManager on which the webdialer service is launched

* The dial out prefix that C2cWebdialer will put before the selected phone number

The webdialer feature must be activated on the CISCO CallManager.

ASDF (A Simple DVD Frontend for MPlayer) is intended to make watching DVDs with MPlayer easier.

The project is written in Perl using the Qt toolkit. It provides an easy way to select the track you want to watch, as well as audio and subtitle languages and deinterlacing. It also provides a way to hide the short "empty" tracks that litter many DVDs.

Jitterbit is an open source integration tool that delivers a quick and easy way to configure, design, deploy, and test integration solutions. It supports most standards-based protocols, including Web Services (SOAP), XML, and connectivity to popular databases.
Jitterbit is designed with ease-of-use in mind. You can download the suite for Linux or Windows in minutes. Once installed, you can quickly build and run complex integration processes without development efforts and take advantage of support from the Jitterbit open source community.
Jitterbit tools let you point-and-click to configure all aspects of an Integration:
- Define integration operations including source and target systems
- Create document definitions, from simple flat file structures (e.g. comma delimited) to complex hierarchic files structures.
- Use a drag-and-drop mapping tool to transform data between your various system interfaces.
- Set schedules, create success and failure events and track the results for your integration operations.
Enhancements:
- Fixed bug 1757864: insert/update fails if target key value contains () or (). (2007-07-20)
- Fixed the bug that the xml node to be created should not containing the order marker (@1, @2...) in the name. (2007-07-19)
- Add data type "float4" as t_float to the data type map. (2007-07-19)
- Fixed the problem of "< null >" string in the internal file for flat database. Symptom was that "< null >" would show up in the target, and that IsNull() would return false even when the source was null. (2007-07-16)
- Fixed the problem in the swapping of db columns for single table db to hierarchical transformation. (2007-07-14)

SirBot Project provides an easy way to build, program, control, and monitor amateur robots. Programming a bot is done writing a Python class. A declaration protocol syntax is used to define what can be done (primitive/complex actions). Using a Python CLI, the robot can be interactively controlled and dynamically programmed.
While the bot is performing several actions, every piece of information is able to produce events, thanks to the event declaration syntax. Events can also be created from other events (cascading events), conditionnaly triggered under specific conditions (pre-condition), and activate user-defined actions (post-conditions) according to a particular event state. The library provides detailed instructions to build electronic boards (PIC-based) and connect them to build a robot.
Easy way to build the bot
The SirBot Project provides every instructions to build a bot. A main board provides the basic features such as communication capabilities and implementation of a defined protocol. Several module can be plugged into this main board to provide extra feature such as, currently, a servo controller, IR distance ranger. Have a look on the SirBot Module Library to see current available modules/features. Also have a look at the SirBot Labs, where you can find examples of robots built with SirBot.
Easy way to program the bot
SirBot is python-based, your robot is just an object Protocol. Thanks to the power of python and its librairies, performing complex actions is (almost) trivial. No C++ here... just a protocol declaration syntax, easy to use.
Easy way to control the bot
Because SirBot is python-based, you can access your bot with a python CLI, such as ipython, and interactively control and program your bot. Soon, a graphical interface will allow to visually control your robot.
Easy way to monitor the bots actions
While the bot performs several actions, every piece of information is able to produce events, thanks to the event declaration syntax. Events can also be created from other events (cascading events), conditionnaly triggered under specific conditions (pre-condition), and activate user-defined actions (post-conditions) according to a particular event state.
Enhancements:
- Either the robot or PC can initiate the communication (Master/Slave vs. Peer-to-Peer mode).
- Recurrent tasks can be defined as background jobs (polling the bot, etc.).
- There is a dedicated Web site, documentation, and many fixes in Jal libraries.