Free hidden software for linux

Hidden Linux is designed to meet the need of a robust and easily managed security infrastructure that must satisfy a demanding set of organization requirements, while ensuring performance and security. Hidden Linux addresses the needs of organizations wishing to develop a secure internet presence in any form of Internet activity.

Features

Robust, and improved security and easy to manage. Hidden Linux is built on the latest stable technology and includes all the components necessary to manage all internet functions.

Overview

Issues involving availability, performance, integrity, and privacy have been addressed with Hidden Linux; it improves the security of existing versions of Linux in several critical areas with the following features.

Design Philosophy

Security involves tradeoffs. Mitigating the risks with finding the right level of functionality and performance is always a challenge. Hidden Linux utilizes the principle of least privilege.

The secure design employed in Hidden Linux acknowledges the possibility of undiscovered flaws, and takes steps to minimize the security impact these flaws can have. read more

minidentd provides a tiny IDENT server.

minidentd is a tiny IDENT server that implements RFC 1413. It includes no networking code, leaving it to a super-server. It can be used in embedded systems, and features user-controlled and randomly generated answers.

minidentd reads a series of IDENT requests on stdin and answers them on stdout. It logs what its doing on stderr. The environment variables xLOCALIP and xREMOTEIP, where x is the value of the PROTO environment variable, must contain the IDENT server address and the IDENT client address, respectively.

minidentd does not contact the network directly. Its meant to run under a super-server like tcpserver.

Options
-v : verbose mode. Log queries and replies..
-n : send ERROR : HIDDEN-USER replies if the user has a .ident file in his home directory.
-i : user-defined answers. The first 14 chars of the users .ident file, up to EOF or newline, are used instead of the user name. If the file exists and is empty, send ERROR : HIDDEN-USER. If it doesnt exist, send a normal reply.
-r : send random replies.
-y file : valid with -n or -i. Use file instead of .ident.
-t timeout : close connection after timeout seconds without a client request.

Codeine project is a very simple xine-based media player.
Main features:
- Plays DVDs, VCDs, all video formats *
- Bundled with a simple web-page KPart () Starts very quickly
- Simple, uncluttered interface
- "Session based"
- Intelligent behaviour
- You can record http streams with the hidden record action
- You can use drag and drop to play files. Try dragging shoutcast stream playlists, they will play too.

DOM Menu allows developers to add dynamic, hierarchical popup menus on their web pages. The direction of the menu can either be horizontal or vertical and the menu can open (or popout) in either direction. It has both screen edge detection and < select > element detection (for browsers that cannot hide these form elements).
The styles for the menu items are contr olled almost entirely through CSS and the menus are created/hidden using the DOM (Document Object M odel).
Menu configuration is done using a custom Hash() class and is very portable from a PHP type array structure. The menus attempt to follow the look and feel of well known GUI toolkit menus.
Version restrictions:
- cannot use opposite direction to open
- opera 7 having difficulty with table (need to work around)
Enhancements:
- added support for IE 5.0
- fixed problem when submenu was deactivated and parent would highlight
- added a converter from phplayersmenu

Logical Desktop is a desktop environment. A "desktop environment" is a program that allows you to do many different things with your computer, but in a consistent way. Desktop environments can be seen as a "dogma" of how things should be done, and how they should look and feel.

Examples of desktop environments are KDE, Gnome, the Windows interface, etc.

In Logical Desktop, like in all desktop environments, you work by composing actions made of one verb and one or more objects (e.g. "Print" is the verb, and the objects are the printer, the files to print, and the program used for printing).

Logical Desktop is how you specify those things: 1) in any order 2) with automatic hiding of the things that dont make sense.

1. In any order: Logical Desktop enables you to specify your action with many possible styles of interaction (file-oriented, task-oriented, program-oriented, device-oriented). Logical Desktop can do that because it treats verbs and objects with complete symmetry and uniformity: you can select both verbs and objects, and in any order.

2. With automatic hiding: Logical Desktop is more intelligent than traditional systems because it hides the unnecessary things while you are composing the action. More precisely, Logical Desktop hides those verbs/files/devices/programs that make no sense with the current selection.
Combining this with the previous point (that you can select anything in any order), we obtain a very powerful mechanism: if you select a verb first, the objects that dont make sense with it are hidden; if you select an object first, the verbs that dont make sense with it are hidden.

Tilda project is a Linux terminal taking after the likeness of many classic terminals from first person shooter games, Quake, Doom and Half-Life to name a few, where the terminal has no border and is hidden from the desktop till a key or keys is hit.

UnHide fields provides this extension allow you to view and edit hidden fields content.

In computer science, data that has several parts can be divided into fields. For example, a computer may represent todays date as three distinct fields: the day, the month and the year.

Programming languages usually have a record data type to represent composite data types as a series of fields. An array of boolean values can be represented as a bit field.