Free enigma 1.01 software for linux

Enigma project is a puzzle game inspired by Oxyd on the Atari ST and RocknRoll on the Amiga. The object of the game is to find uncover pairs of identically colored Oxyd stones.
Simple? Yes. Easy? Certainly not! Hidden traps, vast mazes, laser beams, and, most of all, countless hairy puzzles usually block your direct way to the Oxyd stones... If you are new to Enigma, you may want to take a look at a few screenshots.
Main features:
- Completely free!
- More than 700 different levels.
- High-resolution 2D graphics.
- Realistic physics simulation.
- More than 500 different game objects.
- Oxyd compatibility mode that lets you play roughly 500 additional levels.

The Software Enigma is a little application that imitates the original behaviour of the Enigma, a cryptographic device that was used in World War II by the Germans. The cipher mechanism was cracked by several different parties (polish, english, ...) in the 40s.
The enigma uses a symmetrical encryption algorithm based on 3 wheels that carry letters in a random order and a reflector wheel also carring letters in random order. A letter passes the 3 wheels, the reflector wheel and then passes the wheels reverse. after each letter the position of the wheels is changed according to the Enigma specifications, see the links below.
The Software Enigma was designed in order to demonstrate the techniques used to crack this mechanism in a coding competition in summer 2000. The Software Enigma can work with more than 3 wheels and can handle more than 26 different characters.
In general you can examine the code and learn to understand the algorithm used to imitate the original Enigma. You can also try to crack encrypted enigma messages by following the procedures that the crackers used in the 40s. You can also use the Software Enigma for encrypting private messages, if you want to rely on an old already cracked cipher mechanism. In any case it is fun playing with it...
Enhancements:
- Corrected historical information inside the docs.

lupengo project is a classic arcade game.

lupengo is the most famous arcade game involving penguins, now without penguins, for one or two players (team).

An Amiga version is also available.

MACTS project is a traffic shaper that uses MAC addresses which are associated with users to classify traffic.
This allows fair usage of bandwidth among many machines. Additionally, there is a statistics monitor which displays current statistics on the terminal or stores them in round robin databases.
The stored data may then be used to generate graphs with the included Perl/CGI scripts. The configuration file is straight-forward and requires little knowledge of networking or the underlying traffic control mechanism. Setup should be easy.
Components:
macts - This clears the current traffic classifiers and sets up new ones, as directed by /etc/macts/macts.conf. It also stores some temporary state data in /etc/macts/handles.cache.
macts-stats - With no args, this displays statistics on a terminal, including data rate (kb/s), packet rate (packets/s), and backlog (packets) for each machine. Given the -r flag, it stores the statistics in round robin databases (one for each machine), located in /etc/macts/stats/.
macts-chart - This is a CLI chart generator which reads data from RRDs stored in /etc/macts/stats/.
macts-chart.cgi - This is a CGI wrapper for macts-chart.
Installation:
- mkdir /etc/macts
- mkdir /etc/macts/stats
- create /etc/macts/macts.conf
- add the following lines to /etc/sysctl.conf:
net.ipv4.conf.default.accept_source_route = 1 # is this necessary?
net.bridge.bridge-nf-filter-vlan-tagged = 0
net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-ip6tables = 0
net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-iptables = 0
net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-arptables = 0
- move macts, macts-stats, and macts-chart to /usr/local/bin/.
- (optional) install rrdtools and the perl rrdtool interface
- (optional) add the following line to roots cron:
*/5 * * * * /usr/local/bin/macts-stats -r 2&> /dev/null
- (optional) move macts-chart.cgi to your web servers cgi directory.
Enhancements:
- Installation instructions have been fixed.

openWYSIWYG is a cross-browser WYSIWYG editor packed with every rich-text editing feature you need to make your content management system or custom Web application that much better.
openWYSIWYG project easy easy to set up, and you can quickly turn any text area into a powerful WYSIWYG editor with just a few simple lines of code.
Powerful Editing Environment
Loads extremely fast. Completely written in JavaScript and DHTML. No server side code (like PHP) required!
Easily view HTML source code and make "in code" adjustments.
Manage documents similar to Word. Bold, italicize, change the color of your text, and more.
Create numbered and bulleted lists.
Insert images, create tables, and link text.
Easily and quickly create tables, and customize them the way you want! With several properties to choose from, set the border style, border width, cell padding, shading color, table width, and much more.
Cross-Browser Compatible
Cross Browser openWYSIWYG is compatible with the most popular internet browsers, meaning your users will have no trouble making use of it. These browsers include: IE 5.5+ (Windows), Firefox 1.0+, Mozilla 1.3+ and Netscape 7+.
Coded Entirely in JavaScript
Regardless of what language you use to code your web applications, openWYSIWYG will work. openWYSIWYG is coded entirely in client side JavaScript, so it will work with any web programming language, including:
PHP
ASP
ASP.net
Perl
Java
Cold Fusion
Make no mistakes! See what your font type and font size looks like as youre selecting it. openWYSIWYGs dropdowns look great and will work without a hitch!
Open Source Software
openWYSIWYG is an open source application, meaning youll have access to the full source code to modify or customize it to your needs. Add new features, change the styles, or even optimize the code. Its entirely up to you.
Enhancements:
- A bizarre problem which occurred with certain version combinations of IE and Windows where the textarea wasnt properly hidden was fixed.
- The "Font Size" and "Font Select" buttons were fixed so that they are "unselectable" in IE 6+, so users cant drag and drop them into the editor anymore.
- The WYSIWYG widget should now always update the textarea on the users last command.
- Minor design changes were made to the toolbar so it displays better in various HTML doctypes.
- Undo/redo now works in Internet Explorer.

LongPlayer extends the functionality of a traditional MP3 player and is meant for people with a large MP3 or Ogg Vorbis collection who want to listen to it all day. LongPlayer chooses from dynamically generated collections of music to fill the MP3 players playlist.
It does this in a more advanced way than a traditional player, taking into account the rating of the song and the time that has passed since the song was last listened to. The GUI allows you to view, rate, replay, and delete songs previously listened to. It works with XMMS, WinAmp, and iTunes.
Enhancements:
- fixed crashes when there are no playlists

plugmon is a basic system monitoring utility with minimal configuration requirements.

Filesystems, kernel messages, and daemons are monitored from a standalone binary that only requires an email address as configuration.

plugmon project can be started from an init script or a cronjob. No central service is needed. It aims to give a minimum of false alarms.

Usage:

Install plugmon program.
Call "plugmon --mailto my.mail@address" from an rc script.
Or call it from a cronjob. Plugmon will check if its already running.

Luca is our new accounting software project. Luca is meant to be a rewritten version of CTB. The main development framework is Python+TurboGears.
Luca is named after Luca Pacioli, the man invented the double-entry accounting method.
Luca is still in early stages of development. Thanks for your patience.
The main framework is TurboGears, so a fair amount of Lucas architecture comes directly from TurboGears stack: Javascript+Mochikit for client-side trickery and AJAX; Kid for HTML templating; CherryPy as controller framework, and SQLObject as database-neutral model.
It was decided long ago (from 2000) that the base development language would be Python, since it has been the best interpreted language around. The next question was which Web framework to use (or go solo and create a mini-framework from scratch). The framework should be free, unobtrusive, "Pythonic" and have a fair learning curve.
Before TurboGears, Zope was considered for Luca. It has really being pushed by the Python community as the "Python on Rails". Zope proved to be too bureucractic (too much typing for too little work) and difficult to learn. However, some specific Zope components e.g. ZODB are really of great value and could be reconsidered for Luca adoption in the future.
Enhancements:
- The code was updated to Turbogears 1.0.2.2 and Python 2.5.
- A ton of bugfixes and many improvements were made.