Free https ecampus.phoenix.edu software for linux

HTTPManifold is an application for tunnelling Web/HTTP traffic for multiple servers through a single IP address (a reverse proxy). HTTPManifold is intended for home users and small businesses so that they can host multiple domains and sub-domains through a single IP address on port 80.
HTTPManifold forwards traffic to other machines, logs requests, and rewrites content during the process. It can also log the raw content of requests for the purpose of debugging Web services, etc. It provides a Web interface for configuration and log viewing with some log analysis capabilities.
Main features:
- Ability to service HTTP request on any port.
- Allow SSL connections and therefore provide HTTPS to server that otherwise dont support it.
- Forward HTTP requests to any IP address on any port using HTTP or HTTPS.
- Rewrite HTTP headers and body during forward translation.
- Log raw HTTP request and response bytes for debugging purposes.
- Serve static HTML pages.
- Provide web interface to HTTPManifold configuration options.
Enhancements:
- This release adds the ability to forward requests to a sub-path on a destination server.
- It adds options to do simple string replacement when processing response content.
- The appearance of the Web interface has been updated.
- HSQLDB support has been added for enhanced request logging.
- X-forwarded-for header support has been added so that destination servers can see the source IP address.
- Some of the forwarding implementation has been touched up to improve performance and fix small defects.

VPNmonitor is a free Java tool to observe network traffic. Network administrators can use it to monitor VPN (PPTP and IPSec) and SSL (HTTPS) connectivity of wireline/wireless networks.

If you are using Linux this way you will run VPNmonitor:
1. Install libpcap 0.7.2 or above from http://www.tcpdump.org/
2. Copy Jpcap libraries to the jre directories:
cp net.sourceforge.jpcap-0.01.13.jar /jre/lib/ext
cp libjpcap.so /jre/lib/i386
3. su to root
4. Run VPNmonitor
java -jar VPNmonitor.jar

Virtual Appliances are nano-sized virtual machines with Web user interfaces for deploying instant infrastructure and applications.
The are Gentoo Linux based and optimized for use in VMware.
Summary Instructions for using the Base Virtual Appliance
Download the Virtual Appliance.
If you do not have VMware Player, Workstations, Server, GSX, or ESX, Download VMware Virtual Player or VMware Virtual Server and install it.
Unpack the Virtual Appliance zip or tar.bz2 file.
Use your VMWare product to open and run the VirtualAppliancesBase.vmx file
Observe your VMWare console. The Virtual Appliance IP address will be printed there.
Using your Web Browser, open the Virtual Appliance Management console at https://your_ipaddress:8000/
The Mangement console listens on port 8000 and uses https.
Login to the admin console. The factory username:password is admin:admin.
Change the admin password to something secret through Configuration|Authentication
Enter shared storage information in Configuration|Storage
Your shared storage files will now be available via the webserver on the Virtual Appliance at http://your_ipaddress
Enhancements:
- This is a new Virtual Appliance featuring an instant PostgreSQL server and phpPgAdmin.
- It is a fully self contained Virtual Appliance, only 14MB to download, and ready to use with no configuration.

HttpdBase4J is an embeddable Java web server framework that supports HTTP, HTTPS, templated content and serving content from inside an archive.

The classes are easy to extend as they utilize the Hollywood dont call us, well call you principle to allow the user to overide the framework behaviour during all the different phases of the HTTP transaction.

Note:HttpdBase4J uses the Java 6 com.sun.net.httpserver classes so it wont currently work under earlier versions of Java.

Usage Examples:

The simplest use case is to create an embedded web server on port 8088 with its home directory at htdocs in the local filesystem and a root url at / ie / maps onto htdocs:

homeDir = new java.io.File("./htdocs");
httpd = new FileHttpd(homeDir, 10); // Creates a server with a threadpool of 10
httpd.setLogger(System.err); // Log to console
httpd.start(8088, "/");

Creating a HTTPS server equivalent the the HTTP server above requires passing a keystore and password to start. Passing null will generate a certificate free keystore if you only need the encryption capabilities of HTTPS and not the certificate capability:

httpd = new FileHttpd(homeDir, 10);
m_httpd.start(8089, "/", keystore, password);

Serving content from inside an archive or from a jar or zip in the Java classpath requires creating an ArchiveHttpd instance instead of a FileHttpd. To serve content located in a jar or zip in the class path you need only specify the resource directory in the classpath where the content islocated, for example:

httpd = new ArchiveHttpd("/resources/htdocs", 10);
httpd.start(8088, "/");

To serve content from within a specific archive specify the archive as a Java File when constructing the ArchiveHttpd:

httpd = new ArchiveHttpd(new File("content.zip"), "/resources/htdocs", 10);
httpd.start(8088, "/");

Creating web content using templates is also supported. Currently only the StringTemplate library (http://www.stringtemplate.org) is is supported but it should be relatively easy to create user derived classes for other template implementations. To create an HTTP embedded web server on serving templated content from resources/htdocs in the classpath and having a template file handler (A Java class implenting the Templatable interface that is used to fill the templates) in net.homeip.donaldm.test.templates.

httpd = new ArchiveHttpd("resources/htdocs", 10);

StringTemplateHandler stHandler = new ArchiveStringTemplateHandler(httpd,
"net.homeip.donaldm.test.templates");

httpd.addHandler(".st", stHandler); // .st extension = template files
httpd.start(m_port, "/");

The HTTP transaction handling can be customized at any point by overiding any of the methods in the HttpHandleable interface or by overiding onCreateRequestHandler in Httpd in order to provide your own request handler. A simple example of overiding HttpHandleable methods:

httpd = new TestOverideHttpd(m_homeDir, 10);
httpd.start(m_port, "/");

class TestOverideHttpd extends FileHttpd
{
public HttpResponse onServeHeaders(long id, HttpExchange ex, Request request)
{
//Create or amend content
}
public InputStream onServeBody(long id, HttpExchange ex, Request request)
{
//Return amended or created content
}
}

QT RssApp is a little utility I hacked together.

You can take notes with it, group them together and synchronize them using an webserver with php and a mysql database. Its not secure. The only possibility to somehow secure your data is using HTTP Basic Authentication. There is no HTTPS support, as QT doesnt support it.

Was developed using QT 3.2.1, and I have no idea if it runs with older ones. You can download the 0.0.2 version here.

It compiles for me with running qmake and then make. Theres no install script, yet. You need to copy the php/rssapp.php file to some webserver and edit the first few defines, to suit your mysql database. You need to create a table named notes. The whole definition is in doc/mysqltable.

After that, just start the application, go to File->Settings and enter URL and username/password. It doesnt auto-synchronize yet, you need to manually select File->Synchronize. It isnt really well tested, but works for me.

TestMaker delivers a rich environment for building and running intelligent test agents that test Web-enabled applications for scalability, functionality, and performance.
TestMaker comes with a friendly graphical user environment, an object-oriented scripting language (Jython) to build intelligent test agents, an extensible library of protocol handlers (HTTPS, HTTP, SOAP, XML-RPC, SMTP, POP3, IMAP), a new agent wizard featuring an Agent Recorder to write scripts for you, a library of fully-functional sample test agents, and shell scripts to run test agents from the command line and from unit test utilities.
Enhancements:
- This release requires Java 1.5 or greater.
- It provides a workaround for servers that do not correctly implement RFC 2116 for HTTP redirect commands.
- It solves a problem in the start-up script for Windows NT and 2000 users.
- It solves bugs in the agentbase.py support library for responses with no return parameters or invalid image tags, and now allows optional parameters to set the content-type of a POST.
- It also solves a problem where XSTest ran out of memory on long running load tests.

WellRounded provides an aesthetically pleasing, rounding the edges of the location bar.

Adds a nice finishing touch to Firefox by providing aesthetically pleasing, rounded edges to the location bar, search bar, find bar, and all manor of other toolbars on your browser.

Some themes incorporate rounded bars as standard, but many do not - this extension will allow everyone the option to enjoy rounded bars with their favourite browser!

It conforms to the normal Firefox standards, such as turning yellow for secure (https) sites, and red for broken security, and is compatible with all toolbars (that I know of), and most themes.