Free freespace 2 scp software for linux

PyPanel is a lightweight panel/taskbar written in Python and C for X11 window managers. It can be easily customized to match any desktop theme or taste.
PyPanel works with WindowMaker and EWMH compliant WMs (Kahakai, Openbox, PekWM, FVWM, etc). PyPanel is distributed under the GNU General Public License v2.
Main features:
- Transparency with shading/tinting
- Panel dimensions, location and layout
- Font type and colors with Xft support
- Button events/actions
- Clock and workspace name display
- System Tray (Notification Area)
- Autohiding

KDirStat is a graphical disk usage utility, very much like the Unix "du" command.
KDirStat project displays a directory tree both in classical tree format (like Konqueror, but with accumulated tree sizes, shown as MB / GB and as percentage bars) and in "treemap" format like SequoiaView.
In addition to that, KDirStat provides cleanup facilities to reclaim disk space - both predefined and customizable.
Main features:
Display Features
- Graphical and numeric display of used disk space
- Files kept apart from directories in separate items to prevent cluttering the display
- All numbers displayed human readable - e.g., 34.4 MB instead of 36116381 Bytes
- Different colors in the directory tree display to keep the different tree levels visually apart
- Display of latest change time within an entire directory tree - you can easily see what object was changed last and when.
Treemap Display
- Treemap as alternate (auxiliary) view of a directory tree
- Easily find large in a directory tree: You see the entire tree at once. Large rectangles are large files - you can see them even if they are hidden somewhere deep within the tree.
- Treemap view slaved to the tree (list) view: Click on a file in the treemap, and it is selected in the tree view - and vice versa.
- Treemap tiles are colored by file type - all images in cyan, all audio tracks (MP3 etc.) in yellow, executables in magenta etc.; you can see from the color what a treemap rectangle is.
- Many treemap variants available:
- Plain treemap
- Squarified treemap (no thin elongated rectangles)
- Cushion treemap
- Colored treemap
- All combinations of the above
- Fast implementation: Treemap built in fractions of a second (on quite ordinary machines: Athlon-550 class)
- Treemap subwindow can be resized as the user prefers
- Treemap can be switched off with a single keypress (F9)
- Context menu with cleanup actions etc.
- Zoom the treemap in/out treemap with double click (left/right)
- Many treemap configuration options
Directory Reading
- Stays on one file system by default - reads mounted file systems only on request.
- You dont care about a mounted /usr file system if the root file system is full and you need to find out why in a hurry, nor do you want to scan everybodys home directory on the NFS server when your local disk is full.
- Network transparency: Scan FTP or Samba directories - or whatever else protocols KDE support.
- PacMan animation while directories are being read. OK, this is not exactly essential, but its fun.
Cleaning up
- Predefined cleanup actions: Easily delete a file or a directory tree, move it to the KDE trash bin, compress it to a .tar.bz2 archive or simply open a shell or a Konqueror window there.
- User-defined cleanup actions: Add your own cleanup commands or edit the existing ones.
- "Send mail to owner" report facility: Send a mail requesting the owner of a large directory tree to please clean up unused files.
Misc
- Feedback mail facility: Rate the program and tell the authors your opinion about it.
Whats New in 2.4.4 Release:
- Sparse files and hard links are now properly supported.
Whats New in 2.5.2 Release:
- Can now read and write directory contents from cache files generated by (supplied) Perl script, e.g. in cron job over night

rssh is a restricted shell for use with OpenSSH, allowing only scp and/or sftp. rssh project now also includes support for rdist, rsync, and cvs.
For example, if you have a server which you only want to allow users to copy files off of via scp, without providing shell access, you can use rssh to do that.
hough rssh is written to work with OpenSSH, it will probably work with other implementations of SSH. Also, rssh is written and tested on Linux systems, but should compile cleanly and work on any POSIX.2-compliant system. It is verified to work on the following platforms:
A wide variety of Linux distributions, on IA32 and IA64 hardware
Compaq Tru64 Unix
Solaris 2.x - 8 (under certain conditions -- see the security link)
AIX 5.1
HP/UX 11.00 (PA-RISC)
HP/UX 11.22 (IA64)
Irix 6.5
Currently, it does not work on (at least most of) the *BSDs, nor on OS X. They lack the wordexp() function, which rssh uses for command line argument expansion. Until they have such a function (which is defined by POSIX.2), or until I get bored enough to write a replacement, rssh will not work with the BSDs out of the box.
Update, 7 Jun 2003: Jacques A. Vidrine reports that FreeBSD 5.0 now has the wordexp() function, and rssh compiles cleanly on it, though he has not tested it. I still do not have any confirmation that it will work on FreeBSD 5, but it seems like a safe bet. I have received reports that other operating environments are also adding support for wordexp(), and rssh should work on all of those platforms, too.
If youre on a BSD system without the wordexp() function, you could work around this by obtaining a copy of the wordexp() functions code from, say, glibc2, and creating your own wordexp.h header. Compile wordexp.c manually, and link it against the other .o files. I have no intention of doing any work to facilitate that, though, so youre on your own.
If you have success using rssh with some other implementation of SSH, or using it on other platforms, feel free to send e-mail to the rssh mailing list to let me know. If you have problems compiling or installing rssh on your favorite platform, please send me the complete configure output, and any compilation errors generated.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a design flaw in rssh_chroot_helper that allowed local users with full shell access to gain root privileges.

File::Remote is a Perl module to read/write/edit remote files transparently.

SYNOPSIS

#
# Two ways to use File::Remote
#
# First, the function-based style. Here, we can use the
# special :replace tag to overload Perl builtins!
#
use File::Remote qw(:replace); # special :replace tag

# read from a remote file
open(REMOTE, "host:/remote/file") or die $!;
print while (< REMOTE >);
close(REMOTE);

# writing a local file still works!
open(LOCAL, ">>/local/file");
print LOCAL "This is a new line.n";
close(LOCAL);

mkdir("host:/remote/dir", 0755);
unlink("host:/remote/file");
unlink("/local/file"); # still works too!
symlink("host:/remote/src", "host:/remote/dest");

chown("root", "other", "host:/remote/dir/file");
chmod(0600, "host:/remote/dir/file");

#
# Next, the object-oriented style, if you dont want to
# mess with the builtins.
#
use File::Remote;
my $remote = new File::Remote;

# Standard filehandles
$remote->open(FILE, ">>host:/remote/file") or die $!;
print FILE "Heres a line thats added.n";
$remote->close(FILE);

# Create a new file and change its permissions
$remote->mkdir("host:/remote/dir");
$remote->touch("host:/remote/dir/file");

# Move files around
$remote->copy("/local/file", "host:/remote/file") or warn $!;
$remote->move("host:/remote/file", "/local/file");

# Read and write whole files
my @file = $remote->readfile("host:/remote/file");
$remote->writefile("/local/file", @file);

# Backup a file with a suffix
$remote->backup("host:/remote/oldfile", "save");

# Use secure connection methods
my $secure = new File::Remote (rsh => "/usr/local/bin/ssh",
rcp => "/usr/local/bin/scp");
$secure->unlink("/local/file");
$secure->rmdir("host:/remote/dir");

This module takes care of dealing with files regardless of whether theyre local or remote. It allows you to create and edit files without having to worry about their physical location on the network. If a file passed into a function is of the form host:/path/to/file, then File::Remote uses rsh/rcp (or ssh/scp, depending on how you configure it) to edit the file remotely. Otherwise, it assumes the file is local and passes calls directly through to Perls core functions.

The nice thing about this module is that you can use it for all your file calls, since it handles both remote and local files transparently. This means you dont have to put a whole bunch of checks for remote files in your code. Plus, if you use the function-oriented interface along with the :replace tag, you can actually redefine the Perl builtin file functions. This means that your existing Perl scripts can automatically handle remote files with no re-engineering(!).

ISPConfig is an open source hosting controlpanel for Linux. ISPConfig is licensed under BSD license.
Main features:
Interface Languages
- English
- German
- Spanish
- Dutch
- Italian
- Polish
- If you are interested in translating the interface, please contact us at dev [at] ispconfig [dot] org.
Daemons and Software
- Apache 1.3.x/2.0.x
- Proftpd & vsftpd
- Supports The Following Mail Servers: Sendmail & Postfix
- All POP3 & POP3s Servers
- All IMAP & IMAPs Servers
- BIND 8/9
- Firewall Configuration
- Monitoring Of Services And Automatic Restart
- Web FTP
- Web Mail Interface
- phpMyAdmin Integration
Domain options and services
- PHP incl. Safemode
- SSI
- CGI-Directories
- SSL Sites and Certificates
- Frontpage 2002 extensions (if installed on the server)
- MySQL Databases
- Disk Quota
- Webalizer statisics
- Traffic statistics
- Disk usage statistics and overquota warnings
- Individual standard index and error pages per domain
- Individual records for inclusion in apache vhost (admin only)
- Domain redirects
- Backup
- Log-Quota and Logrotation
- Standard CGI
- WAP pages
- Hosting templates
Email and user accounts
- System, FTP and Mail users
- Autoresponder
- Mailquota
- Mailscanner
- Mailfilter
- CatchAll Emal addresses
- Shell-User
- Automatic User prefix
- ClamAV antivirus filter
- SpamAssassin Spamfilter Settings
General
- Creation of folders / categories where resellers / clients / sites can be stored in.
- 4 different logins (Administrator, Resellers, Clients, Email-Users)
- Update manager
- Recycle bin to restore deleted clients / users / domains
- Language settings per user
- Secondary DNS
- Automatic network configuration for new IP Addresses (optional)
- Welcome mails for resellers / clients
- Several reseller limits
- Reseller Quota

relman application takes your source code, runs the build, and distributes the packages. A configuration file allows you to define application-wide defaults in addition to information particular to individual projects such as the source directory, package name, and the like.

Once set up, you just have to call relman with the name given to the project plus the version to release. It calls pkgmake to build .tar.gz, .deb, and .rpm files, and then distributes them using FTP and/or SCP all in one run.