Free hp scanjet 3900 software for linux

HPUX::Ioscan is a Perl function to handle HPUX ioscan command.

SYNOPSIS

use HPUX::Ioscan ;
my $result = ioscan ();

print "All hardware paths: ", join(" ", keys %$result),"n";

print "One device file of disk :n",
$result->{2/1.6.0}{device_files}[0],
"n";

This module works on top of the HP-UX command ioscan. It forks a process to run the ioscan command and parses its STDOUT. The result is returned in a hash.

This module is quite basic but it may be interesting if you need to write administration program on HP-UX.

You may call ioscan several time in your program without any problem sicne the result is cached. Only the first call to ioscan will actually run the ioscan command. (But you may override the caching of the result)

KScannerButtons is a daemon plus a KDE application for monitoring your scanner buttons:

Perform a copy with one button press,
Send a paper document via email,
Open a paper document in gimp with one button press...

Its composed of a daemon (sanebuttond) and a frontend that will display an icon in the systray and a dialog box to configure and launch the daemon, KScannerButtons.kmdr.

KScannerButtons is based on the button monitoring capabilities found in some SANE backends. It has been tested with the avision backend, and a HP 5300C scanner. I read on some mailing lists that the fujitsu backend may also support buttons monitoring (but never tested).

The daemon may be used outside of the KDE environment (I should release it separately).

pam_unix2 PAM module is for traditional password authentication.
Main features:
- Allows global configuration file for all options
- Can get passwords from secure NIS+ servers
- Sets secureRPC credentials
- Supports HP-UX password aging.
- Support of passwords with DES, bigcrypt, MD5 and blowfish encryption
- Usage of glibc NSS modules for flexible location of user data
- Allows changing of passwords in local files, NIS, NIS+ and LDAP (if pam_ldap is installed)
- On a NIS master server, passwords could be changed in the source files of NIS maps.

wavextract is a program for extracting embedded audio data from JPEG images. wavextract project is useful if you have a digital camera that can record audio notes and embed them in photos (e.g. HP, Kodak, Fujifilm, Canon, etc.)

Wavextract is written in Python and is tested on Linux (but it should probably
work also on other operating systems).

You must have Python 2.4 (maybe it will work also with Python 2.3, but I didnt
test it) and Python Imaging Library (PIL) installed.

SML/NJ (Standard ML of New Jersey) consists of a compiler, compilation manager, and libraries for Standard ML. Included are CML (Concurrent ML) and eXene (a toolkit for X based on CML).
The compiler produces efficient code for most popular architectures (Intel x86, Sparc, Alpha, Mips, HP-PA, PowerPC) and runs under Unix, Linux, or Windows (95,98,NT).
Enhancements:
- This release fixes some important bugs in the new ml-ulex tool which also affected ckit and the foreign-function interface generator (mlnlffigen).

Bastille Hardening program "locks down" an operating system, proactively configuring the system for increased security and decreasing its susceptibility to compromise. Bastille project can also assess a systems current state of granularly, hardening reporting on each of the security settings with which it works.
Bastille currently supports the Red Hat (Fedora Core, Enterprise, and Numbered/Classic), SUSE, Debian, Gentoo, and Mandrake distributions, along with HP-UX and Mac OS X. Bastilles focuses on letting the systems user/administrator choose exactly how to harden the operating system.
In its default hardening mode, it interactively asks the user questions, explains the topics of those questions, and builds a policy based on the users answers. It then applies the policy to the system. In its assessment mode, it builds a report intended to teach the user about available security settings as well as inform the user as to which settings have been tightened.
Why use it?
Bastille broke new ground by working to educate users about security, and help them make balanced, informed choices. Many users have found Bastilles secondary goal of educational just as useful as its primary goal of system hardening, leading some organizations to make an interactive Bastille hardening session part of their training regimen for new system administrators. In this spirit, Bastille can allow the user to run through the entire interactive portion without applying the chosen changes.
Who Uses It?
Bastille has become a vital part of the security hardening space. Its the most used hardening tool for Linux and HP-UX and is shipped by the vendor on SuSE, Debian, Gentoo and HP-UX. It is covered in all of the major books on Linux Security and has been the subject of a number of articles. Most recently, the Center for Internet Securitys Linux Hardening Guide has recommended the use of Bastille to help harden systems.
Enhancements:
- Updated for Fedora Core 5, SUSE 10, Mandriva 10.0, 10.1, 2006*, and preliminary support for Tiger.

Sablotron is a fast, compact and portable XML toolkit implementing XSLT 1.0, DOM Level2 and XPath 1.0. Sablotron is an open project; other users and developers are encouraged to use it or to help us testing or improving it.

Sablotron is written in C++ and we try to keep it as portable as possible. Click here here to see Sablotron cross-reference sources. We compile Sablotron on Linux (using g++) and Windows 2000 (using MS Visual C++).

GA does not directly support other platforms but as far as we know, it runs on Solaris, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, HP-UX, Irix and all Win32 systems. It should be possible to port Sablotron on other systems as well. In the event you run any other port of Sablotron, please let us know.