Free fast 0.4.1 software for linux

gfa is a small and fast address book written in C and GTK+2. It uses sqlite as backend for the addresses.

Usage:

I think its not necessary to write here how to use gfa. Its self-explainig. If you want to create a new contact press New, fill out the fields and press Save. If you change anything in the fields or the image, you must press Save to save the changes, otherwise the changes will be lost, but I think thats clear.

Delete will delete the contact from your list. There will be a question if you really want to delete for accidently clicking. If you dont like the selected image anymore, than you can change it to the default icon by clicking Use default icon in the file dialog. And Quit quits gfa. Thats all.

Dates project is a small, light-weight calendar that shares data with GNOME Evolution.

Dates is a small, light-weight calendar that shares data with GNOME Evolution. Dates features an innovative, unified, zooming view and is designed for use on hand-held devices, such as the Nokia 770 or the Sharp Zaurus series of PDAs.

Bantam is a fast, light file manager for X11. Bantam is targeted at power users who know their way around a file system and like to use the keyboard.

Its important features include single-keystroke commands as the primary mode of operation, an arbitrary number of directory views, and a configurable interface to external file viewers and editors.

FakeBO is a program which fakes trojan server responses and logs incoming requests.
FakeBO fakes trojan server responses (Back Orifice, NetBus, etc.) and logs every attempt to a logfile, stdout/stderr or syslog.
It is able to send fake pings and replies back to the client which is trying to access your system.
Main features:
- Added -V command line option
- Added one more log level for logreceived (4=hexdump of packet)
- Pontential buffer overflow fixed
- Some bugs in RealBO fixed
- Fixed problem when compiling on libc5 systems

Spey is a smart SMTP proxy that provides an easy way to add greylisting to your mail setup.
This can dramatically reduce the amount of spam you get, which is generally considered to be a Good Thing.
Spey is very simple to set up, efficient to use, and extremely effective.
Why use Spey?
Mainly because its really easy. Spey is simple to set up, does not require any knowledge of your mail servers usually obtuse configuration system, is small, fast and Just Works.
Why use greylisting?
Because its an ideal way of dealing with your spam. Greylisting is easy to set up, practically self-maintaining, fast and extremely effective. It requires the sender to verify that its a real mail server in a way that is RFC-compliant and invisible to normal users, while at the same time punishing abusers of the email system.
In addition, it blocks the spam before the message body is sent, preserving your bandwidth.
It works on email viruses too. Spey has reduced the authors spam intake from 100 messages a day to 3.
It is a simple daemon that listens on the SMTP port. When a remote server connects to it, Spey connects to your real mail server and starts relaying the SMTP transaction. While it does so, it monitors the SMTP conversation.
Once it has collected enough information to decide whether to greylist the message or allow it to proceed, it will either hijack the connection, rejecting the message, or allow the conversation to proceed and the message to be transferred.
Spey is written in Posix-standard C++, using the Sqlite embedded SQL library to store its address database. It should run on most systems, although it has been developed on Linux, and uses very few system resources.
Enhancements:
- Fixed yet *another* random-crash-at-infrequent- intervals (this one related to the new TLS support).
- Fixed an SQL injection issue; thanks to Frederic Vander Elst for pointing this out.
- Fixed a number of minor documentation issues.
- Fixed a race condition on threadlet destruction that could have led to yet more random crashes.
- REUSEADDR is now used correctly, so the connection in use errors when restarting spey should have gone.
- A few other minor tweaks.

SHJS is a JavaScript program which highlights source code passages in HTML documents. Documents using SHJS are highlighted on the client side by the web browser.
SHJS uses language definitions from GNU Source-highlight. This gives SHJS the ability to highlight source code written in many different languages:
- Bison
- C/C++
- C#
- ChangeLog
- Diff
- Flex
- HTML
- Java
- JavaScript
- LaTeX
- Log files
- Pascal
- Perl
- PHP
- Prolog
- Python
- Ruby
- Shell
- SQL
- Tcl
- XML
SHJS comes with themes taken from the Highlight program.
SHJS is distributed under the GNU Public License.

This is a small application (using GTK+) which lets you select your window manager. It looks for a file named .selectwmrc in the users directory which contains a list of window managers.

When you start X it should show a list which lets you choose your window manager (by double clicking on it with the mouse or with the arrow keys and the return or space key).