Free for starting software for linux

Upstart project is an event-based replacement for the /sbin/init daemon which handles starting of tasks and services during boot, stopping them during shutdown and supervising them while the system is running.
It is being developed for the Ubuntu distribution, but is intended to be suitable for deployment in all Linux distributions as a replacement for the venerable sysvinit package.
Main features:
- Tasks and Services are started and stopped by events
- Events are generated as tasks and services are run and stopped
- Events may also be generated at timed intervals, or when files are changed
- Events may be received from any other process on the system
- Services may be respawned if they die unexpectedly
- Bi-directional communication with init daemon to discover which jobs are running, why jobs failed, etc.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes an assertion error and an interaction bug between initctl stop and jobs that call it to stop themselves.

codstats.tcl is a eggdrop tcl script witch communicates with your Call Of Duty server via RCON commands and reads responses from the servers log file. codstats.tcl script has several different modules you can enable:
- codspeak module: if you turn this on youll see the users ingame speech on your IRC channel and the playersll see the messages coming from the IRC channel. COD & mIRC color codes will be converted correctly.
- codstats module: player statistics (frag count, toplist, killratio, weapon usage, etc.)
- codevents module: displays server joins/parts on the IRC channel, periodically announces the number of players on the server (if there are players). Period time can be adjusted with CODANNOUNCETIME setting.
So this script is ideal for your COD clans IRC channel using with your private clan server.
Available channel commands for channel/bot operators: (you can change these bindings at the end of this script)
!cstatus (!cs) - prints out server status
!rcon - sends an rcon command (notice: result of command wont be displayed on the channel!) - only for channel/bot operators
!cseen [nick] - prints out the time when the given user was last seen on the cod server
!ctimespent [nick]: prints out the length of time the user has spent playing cod on the server
!cstat [nick] - prints the given nicks stats
!ftopten (!ftop10, !ctopten, !ctop10) - prints the frag top10
!ktopten (!ktop10) - prints the timeskilled top10
!ftop20 (!ctop20) - prints the frag top20
!ktop20 - prints the timeskilled top20
!weapon [nick] - prints nicks favourite weapons used for killing
!target [nick] - prints nicks favourite deadly targets toplist
!hit [nick] - prints the points where nicks got the most deadly hits
!fraglist - displays the servers current fraglist
!savedb - saves database file - only for channel/bot owners
!loaddb - loads database file - only for channel/bot owners
!cuserdel [nick] (!cdeluser) - deletes given nick from the database - only for channel/bot owners
!weed [days] - deletes users not seen since given days - only for channel/bot owners
!csum [to] [from] - adds froms stats to tos stats and deletes from - only for channel/bot owners
Ive made a tcl script for starting/stopping our COD and Teamspeak server using simple commands on our IRC channel. This script called codmngr.tcl You can download it above at the Download section.
Installation:
1. Download UDP support for TCL from here: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcludp
This is needed because TCL doesnt have UDP protocol support and the script uses UDP for communicating with the COD server.
2. Extract it, run ./configure, make, make install
If configure displays an error message, make sure you have at least tcl8.4-dev (or similar installed.
3. Edit the codstats.tcl file at the SETTINGS section, set your cod host, port and rcon password, select which modules you want to enable, your IRC channel and edit other settings
4. Copy the tcl to your eggdrops scripts directory
5. Edit your eggdrops config and append this line to the end of the file: source scripts/codstats.tcl
6. Rehash your bots config file (.rehash)
Enhancements:
- The backup file now will be saved only at 5 oclock in the morning.
- Weapons named "none" wont be stored anymore.
- A known issues section has been added to codstats.tcl.
- Sometimes empty names were stored, and because of this frags were not saved; this has been fixed.

jo! is a pure Java Web server that implements the Servlet API, JSP, and HTTP/1.1. It features advanced thread management, virtual hosts, memory-sensitive file cache, authentication using a role abstraction, automatic compressed transfer of text or HTML files, auto internationalization, auto servlet and JSP reloading, auto reload of WARs, hot deployment of WARs, JSR-45 support, and an easy-to-use Swing console.
Main features:
- HTTP/1.1 including byte-ranges, auto-chunking, pipelining, etc.
- Servlet API 2.2 (2.3 starting with jo! 1.1)
- JSP 1.1 (1.2 starting with jo! 1.1)
- Auto reload of WARs
- Hot deployment of WARs
- Drag and drop deployment of WARs
- Auto internationalization
- Auto servlet and jsp reloading
- Easy to use Swing console
- Advanced thread management
- Memory sensitive file cache
- Automatic compressed transfer of text or html files
- Virtual hosts
- Mac OS X support
- Embeddable

Divmod Mantissa project is an application server.

It provides integration between the AxiomProject object database, and the TwistedFramework, as well as web user-interface utilities.

The goal of Mantissa is to provide a common platform that open-source contributors can use to help us build customized additions to the Divmod service. Divmod is going to offer a variety of different services (starting with ClickChronicleAlpha), and if you want to write something that hooks into our network, Mantissa is how you do it.

qgreylistrbl is an add-on for qmail.

Now there are a lot of methods against spam, I have combined two of them: greylisting only for dialin nodes and nodes listed on a RBL. NDNs with more than one recipient will be rejected with permanent error messages and without a greylist entry. A test for EHLO/HELO spoofing was added: if a string is obviously spoofed, the connection will be rejected with a permanent error message, without a greylist entry, and advice to RFC2821. You can define a maximum number of recipients per email.

Greylisting returns a temporary SMTP error at the first delivery attempt. Most spam is sent from bulk mailers that dont retry, so these attempts are blocked. Real mail servers will retry later after a temporary error, allowing the message to go through.

Of course cannot all mail be delayed half an hour or longer to our customers. Thats why I have decided to modify the program qgreylist from Jon Atkins. I have added a RBL request to accept emails from not RBL listed nodes and to delay only dialin lines and RBL listed nodes. The script tests the PTR record of each connecting host for a regular expression to detect dialin nodes.

qgreylist from Jon Atkins puts all files in one base dir. qgreylistrbl creates here a directory structure because of performance reasons. The cleanup is now done by a separate cronjob script and not by qgreylistrbl itself, because when there were some ten thousand files inside the mail server nearly stands still.

Most bulk mailers and zombies,too, do not have queue management. They blast that much emails out into the net, they would be swamped with it. An Example: We use a UW-160 Raid 10 for the queue, but the usual zombie out there has only one IDE disc. Beside even a layman would ask why his hard drive was running all the time.

Effect

80% less spam. Yes, truly. No false positives, NO email gets lost.

Usage

qgreylistrbl is a replacement for rblsmtpd by D.J. Bernstein. Simply put qgreylistrbl instead of rblsmtpd in the command line for starting qmail-smtpd.

Performance

qgreylistrbl is a Perl script. Expect some CPU usage. If you run a QMAILQUEUE-patched version of qmail-smtpd and spamassassin, the load will decrease extensive, because most connection attempts do not cause a mail delivery. With perl > 5.6.1 you can precompile the source code with perlcc.

Installation:

Just copy the perl script wherever you want and edit the start script for qmail-smtpd. qgreylistrbl is a simple replacement for rblsmtpd from D.J. Bernstein and can be used the same way.

Create the greylist IP folder:

# mkdir /var/qmail/qgreylistrbl
# chown qmaild /var/qmail/qgreylistrbl

Adjust User

If you need to install the perl module Mail:RBL, just do the following:
From the root prompt on your server, invoke the CPAN shell:

# perl -MCPAN -e shell

Once the Perl interpreter has loaded (and been configured), you can install modules by issuing the command install MODULENAME.

The first thing you should do is upgrade your CPAN:

cpan> install Bundle::CPAN

Once its done (it will take a while, just enter all questions), type:

cpan> reload cpan

Now, enter the following command to retrieve all of the required modules:

cpan> install Mail::RBL

Then you can be shure everything is installed to correct locations.

Configuration:

At the beginnung of the script you have to adjust a few variables. See script for more details. Important are hostname, working directory, some paths and RBL services. You have to add a crontab entry as follows:

*/20 * * * * vpopmail /var/qmail/bin/qgreylist_cleanup.pl

Adjust user, path and time before.
Dont forget so set up logging facility in /etc/syslog.conf