Free hard to software for linux

Hard Token Management Framework is used to manage the complete livecycle of an organizations Smartcard and/or USB dongles.
It communicates with the tokens through a PKCS11 interface so it is possible to change hardware as long as they supply it with a good implementation of PKCS11.
It comes along quite with a few ready made modules that can be composed to fit the need of the organization. The Hard Token Management Framework is an Add-on to EJBCA Certificate Authority (see http://www.ejbca.org).
Main features:
- Support of Setec 4.3.1 and 4.4.1 cards (TODO check)
- Issuing cards with 1 or more certificates
- Support for 2 PIN, basic and signature
- Contains a Card Analyser that analyses the card for the card administrator to give a suggestion of what is wrong with the card
- Possibilty to issue ordinary, temporary and project cards with different validities
- When a ordinary or project card is generated is all previous cards revoked
- When a temporary card is issued is the ordinary card set on hold until the ordinary card is reactivated
- Userdata is fetched from existing user data source.
- Possibility to unlock cards without exposing the PUK. The PUK is stored encrypted in EJBCA database.
- Easy to renew an expiring card
- Cards not used anymore can be revoked and ereased.
- It is also possible for a card administrator to do some management remotely (without having the card) such as revoking and activating a ordinary card.
- For 24/7 working environments where a card administrator might not be available it is possible for a colleague to issue a card unlock or issue temporary card request that is sent to a central support unit for approval
- TaLiMa also have error reporting functionality where unexpected error can be sent to the technical administrators for analysis
Enhancements:
Bug:
- [HTMF-2] - Wrong error message analysing card
- [HTMF-10] - Applet works badly when closing and reloading the page
- [HTMF-11] - Only jdk 1.6 can be used to build, Arrays method used not supported in 1.5
Improvement:
- [HTMF-8] - Support certificates generated by other CAs
New Feature:
- [HTMF-12] - Check if card data is uploaded to DB during analysis

Hard Disk Temperature Monitor is my first superkaramba theme, it uses the package hddtemp, please verify if your system has it installed.

I modify this image(http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=28748)

And made the Icon, from 2 images from the web.

The entire theme is in spanish, but you can translate to any language.

I really apreciate your comments!

Thank you so much, and greetings from Medellin-Colombia!

PearPC is an architecture-independent PowerPC platform emulator capable of running most PowerPC operating systems.

This release fixes an ugly partition mapping bug which prevented PearPC to boot OpenDarwin. But the fix might cause regressions: so if your image is no longer booting and you can compile pearpc yourself, please talk to the pearpc-devel mailing list.

Installation:

-Get the Mandrake Installations CDs from a near mirror.
-Read the getting started document first.
-Join the club.
-Make sure you have configured with a big harddisk (3 GiB should do) and a CDROM with the Mandrake 9.1 PPC CD1 inserted. Select a 15 bit video mode. (ppc_start_resolution to 1, 4 or 7)
-Boot and you should get the yaboot menu.
-Press enter and wait.
-At some point, a graphical installer will show up.
-I wont partition your disk for you so you have to do it on your own
create 2 partitions: Apple bootstrap and a Linux onecontinue install.
It will ask you to insert another CD. Click "Change CD" and choose a different .iso or simply insert a different CD. Continue.
-Something bad may happen in the end of the install. Nevermind.

While the CPU emulation may be slow (1/500th or 1/15th, see above), the speed of emulated hardware is hardly impacted by the emulation; the emulated hard-drive and CDROM e.g. are very fast, especially with OS that support bus-mastering (Linux, Darwin, Mac OS X do).

Because the author has only access to a little-endian machine, PearPC will most likely only run on little-endian architectures. This shouldnt be hard to fix and the author would fix this himself if he such hardware. (You can donate some big-endian hardware to get this fixed!)

Equally, PearPC will probably only run on 32-bit architectures. This shouldnt be hard to fix either. (You can donate...)
A lot of unimplementated features are fatal (i.e. will abort PearPC).
Timings are very still a little bit inaccurate. Dont rely on benchmarks made in the client.

PearPC lacks a save/restore machine-state feature.
No Altivec support yet but being worked on.
No LBA48 (but LBA). Currently no support for hard disks greater than 128 GiB. Disks > 4GiB are not tested very well.

kaptcha project is a modern version of the SimpleCaptcha project. By default it is very easy to setup and use and the default output produces a captcha that is hard to bust and similar to the ones produced by Yahoo.com.
simplecaptcha is a wonderful product. By default it is very easy to setup and use and the default output produces a captcha that is hard to bust. The captchas it produces by default look very similar to the ones on yahoo.com.
However, it seems that simplecaptcha is unmaintained and there is some problems running the project with JDK 1.5. There is a bunch of bug reports, patches and forum messages noting these facts and no new releases or changes in about two years.
Why not use jCaptcha? It also is a great project, but it is more of a library rather than a quick solution. The default captchas that it produces are either too hard to read or not good enough for use on a public website. Its also rather slow. Sure, it is possible to spend a bunch of time learning their apis to produce something useful and Ive done that, but the reality is that I would prefer a simple jar I can just drop into my project, put a couple lines in my web.xml and go from there.
So, thats the reason and justification for kaptcha. This project is all about a supported, modern version of the existing code. Why the name kaptcha? Because the company I work for starts with a k.
Enhancements:
- JDK 1.4 is supported by adding Retroweaver support to the build system and a jdk1.4 jar is included with the distribution.

wmnetload is a network interface monitor dockapp for Window Maker. wmnetload is designed to fit well with dockapps like wmcpuload and wmmemmon.

It tracks whether the interface is functioning and displays current network interface throughput, along with an auto-scaling graph of recent network activity (the graph separates upstream and downstream traffic load cleanly without resorting to colors).

Configuring the Look

Since one of the main goals of wmnetload is to match the look-and-feel of wmcpuload, and since the look of wmcpuload was changed as of version 0.9, the look of wmnetload has also been revised. However, those who prefer the "classic" wmnetload look (or who are still using older versions of wmcpuload) can compile wmnetload to present the original look by passing --with-classic-look to `configure.

Interface Cycling

Although wmnetload can monitor only a single interface at a time, the interface being monitored can be selected by using mouse buton 3 to cycle through each of the available interfaces. Note that with the classic look, wmnetload does not display the name of the interface, which makes interface cycling hard to use without getting confused.

Alarm Mode

Like wmcpuload, wmnetload allows you to set an alarm value (in kbits/sec) that causes the display backlight to be turned on whenever it is exceeded. This is chiefly useful for alerting you to unusual or aberrant network behavior.

Tom the Tomato is a clone of Rainbow inslands.
Tom must jump higher and higher to survive. Graphic is simple - hand draw.
Enhancements:
- Higher RESOLUTION (320x240 Pixel instead of 256x192!)
- More COLORS (Full 8-bit mode, 262144 color palette instead of 256 colors!)
- More NOISE (New 8-bit square-wave generator! [replaced with a sample in 2.01])
- True programmers` art GRAPHICS (...!)
- True programmers` art MUSIC (turn off speakers!)
- Bounding box COLLISION (with big bounding boxes!)
- 4-way SCROLLING (and simulated 8-way scrolling!)
- 10 LEVELS (hard to beat!)
- unique TILES in every level (with transparent background!)
- 4 unique ENEMIES (animated!)
- 1 PARTICLE effect (rain drops!)
- 1 SPECIAL EFFECT (tainted sprites in water!)
- 1 SOUND effect (might interfere with music though [not anymore in 2.01]!)
- RECORD/PLAYBACK possibilities (9 demo recordings included!)
- Unlimited RESTARTS (instead of load/save cheating!)
- CHEAT CODE (skip levels by pressing IDLEV times during ready screen!)
- Full C++ SOURCE CODE provided (somewhat obfuscated, and protected by GPL!)
- Uses the ALLEGRO library (therefore running on lots of platforms!)
- Uses DUMB for music playback (as of version 2.01!)

Password Hasher enables a good security practice.
What good security practice demands:
- Strong passwords that are hard to guess.
- Different passwords at each site.
- Periodically changing existing passwords.
Why you probably arent practicing good security:
- Strong passwords are difficult to remember.
- Juggling a multitude of passwords is a pain.
- Updating passwords compounds the memorization problem.
Main features:
- Automatically generates strong passwords.
- One master key produces different passwords at many sites.
- Quickly upgrade passwords by "bumping" the site tag.
- Upgrade a master key without updating all sites at once.
- Supports different length passwords.
- Supports special requirements, such as digits and punctuation.
- Supports restricting a hash word to not use special characters. (New!)
- Saves all data to the browsers secure password database.
- Generates a portable HTML page with your site tags and option settings that allows you to generate your hash words in any browser on any machine without the extension installed. (New!)
- Can add marker buttons to unmask passwords on any web site. (New!)
- Extremely simple to use!

libqsearch is a C library aimed to search for set of patterns in buffers as fast as possible. It has also been ported to kernel space.

The idea is to have an API frontend that give you the ability to load plugins. Each plugin can provide one or more algorithms. Each algorithm can be instantiated to one or more search objects. Then you add patterns to the object (patterns can include (!), and can be case sensitive or not, include jokers, ..).

Then you compile it. The search object will then be able to search simultaneously every patterns (even of heterogeneous types) in a given buffer. One of the interests is the use of states to summarize a past search.

States are trivially implemented for automata based algorithms, and are not so hard to implement for other algorithms (if n is the longest pattern, just keep the n-1 last bytes in the state for the next search). This give you the ability to match patterns that overlap on 2 buffers without having to worry about that (TCP reassembly for IDSes is greatly simplified : no need to move paylods to adjacents zones, no need to keep a paylod in memory waiting for the next. Benefits for AV that work on flux could be great too).

This API is also implemented for linux kernels. For each algorithm, a wrapper is automatically generated for it to be compiled with the kernel. The API and the algorithms can also be compiled as LKM.