Free hunt software for linux

Fox Hunt project is a logic game written in Java.

It was inspired by the sports competition of the same name. In that competition, participants run in the forest equipped with small radio locators, seeking small hidden radio wave emitters called "foxes".

In Fox Hunt you are one of such participants armed with advanced locator which can scan full horizontal, vertical, and both diagonal directions and report the number of foxes "visible" at all these directions.

Whats New in This Release:

This release features minor design changes and two helper options (both options will cost the player a half of his/her score): "Autodecrement fox scanners" turns off every fox found, so on the opened locations player will always see the number of active foxes only. "Automark empty locations" marks locations without foxes after every turn (according to currently opened locations).

Leter Hunt is a Seven Day Roguelike game. The original idea came from a discussion at the end of the 2005 7DRL challenge with Antoine, the author of Guild.
Main features:
- Spell words by capturing your foes in the correct order to earn points and powerups.
- Fifty-two letters to capture, many with their own personalities or unique abilities.
- Power-up based character advancement. Rather than gaining experience or levels, you just gain powerups that can wear off. Advancement is not permament.
- Open-ended game - there is no final boss or win condition. Your goal is to get as many points as possible before attrition or increasingly difficult enemies take you down.
- Extremely tactical combat. There is no randomness in combat. You always hit and always do full damage. This means that careful placement is the difference between success and failure.
- Turn based action, as is normal for a roguelike.
- User editable wordlist: The list of valid words is a plain text file that can be added to or replaced. Creature frequency is calculated from letter frequency in the wordlist file.
Enhancements:
- Various niggly bugs fixed, including the crash on walk.

The Hunted is a single player FPS game based off of the Darkplaces engine. It is completely standalone, meaning that you do not need any prior files to run it, and it comes in a series called chronicles.
These chronicles are used for having a continuously flowing story and a difference in weaponry and in other things found in-game.
Each chronicle tells the story of a lone survivor escaping the city that has been overcome by the infected.
The symptoms of the infected at the time of the survivors adventure are not clear but as the chronicles are released, the story unfolds to make it quite clear as to why, where, when, and how this survivor came to be in a horror show such as this.
Main features:
- Completely recreated zombie and zombie code. Much more "realistic" in attack, range, and response time.
- Added random skin generator so zombies will be wearing different attire no matter how many times you play a map
- Added "Use" key, used to pick up boxes and move them to get to previously unattainable areas
- Added "story driven comics" used to help further the story and gives hints on puzzles
- Added all new weapon models
- Added fully functionable "secondary attack" (zoom with Mercs Gun, large swing with meathook)
- Added zombie footsteps
- FIXED**bug where zombies faking dead on ground would still block a players way
- FIXED**HUD/glock-pistol ammo malfunctions
- Added place_model attributes to have spatialization options and other effects to create global audio ambience and better effects using DarkPlaces extensions
- Added muzzleflash
- Added flashlight
- Added multiple new enemies

Blinkensisters - Hunt for the Lost Pixels is a Parallax-style 2D scrolling game.

Blinkensisters is a new 2D scrolling gaming system for Linux, MacOSX, Windows and POSIX-compatible Unix-Systems (every platform that can run SDL).

You can even make your own levels with a simple text-editor.

EXPORTING

This program may be exported to ALL countries, as long as the following guidelines is followed:

*) The GNU General Public License is backed up by local law
*) The program and/or its content does not violate local law.
*) Neither the Programm nor any of its files are used for any war-like purpose. (Country of origin is Austria; our local law does not allow to export products that support war).

CREATION OF LEVELS

You can create your own levels with a text editor. A level consist of a

Config-File: e.g. level1.conf
-----------

These are simple "Variable-assignments", you define the following levels:

# a background picture (jpg or bmp format, put the file in the GFX directory)
bg=level1.jpg
# a background music (ogg Format, put the file in the SND directory)
snd=menuMusic.ogg
# Pictures of the tiles, predefined are now: bathtiles.bmp and weirdtiles.bmp
tiles=bathtiles.bmp
# the level data file (how does the level look like (see below))
leveldata=level1.dat
# The time in which the level must be solved (in seconds) (0 = no time limit)
leveltime=90

Data-File, e.g. level1.dat
---------

This is a text file which looks like something like this:

1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 # B C # 1
1 11111 1111111
1 1
1+ ## A C - 1
111111111111111111111111111

Every character is a tile of 32x32 pixels in size. The characters have the following meanings:

+ ... Start point. Here starts the player (Blue)
- ... End point. After collecting the pixels, the player must arrive here.
(Red = not all pixels collected / Green = Player can exit)

# ... A pixel. You have to collect all pixels to solve the level.
P ... A power pixel. Must be collected; scares blue datenkraken away
* ... A bonus live.
$ ... Ponus points

A ... Monster (the brown Datenkrake)
B ... Monster (the blue Datenkrake)
C ... Monster (the yellow Datenkrake)
D ... Monster (the Eye-Monster)
E ... Monster (the Buggy)

1-9 ... diffent wall types / availability depends on the tiles-setting in config

NOTE: Do NOT use tabs; always use spaces!

Surfboard HTTPd provides a simple HTTP server.
Surfboard is a simple HTTP server. It supports directory indexing, CGI, and custom CGI handlers (e.g. for PHP). It currently has no support for any method except GET, but everything else is fully functional.
Surfboard is incredibly small, very reliable, and easy to use (mainly because of its simplicity). Heres the PR:
Main features:
- Simplicity - The goal of Surfboard is to avoid having to play the classic Apache game of "hunt the option." While capable of keeping people amused for hours, it really isnt helpful when you want to host a website.
- Regular file serving and indexing - Quick and simple, but fully-featured. Multiple and absolute index pages are supported.
- CGI scripting(Beta versions only) - No POST support as yet (coming soon), but an otherwise almost complete CGI 1.1 implementation. See the finger CGI demo
- Extensible(Beta) - CGI handlers can be set in the config file, enabling scripting languages such as PHP (www.php.net) to be used (as I do here)
- Highly configurable - Everything from index pages to what you do and dont want to see in the logs can be specified
- Full logging - everything that goes can be logged. You can specify whether you want it in the logfile or not, but its there.
- Multiple simultaneous transfers - of course! Apparently not all simple httpds can. Beats me why...
Enhancements:
- Fixed a buffer overflow which allows the user running the server to escalate privileges to...herself. Oh, well, there are situations in which its serious, I guess, and anyway its bad practice

PHLAK is a modular live security Linux distribution. PHLAK comes with two light guis (fluxbox and XFCE4), many security tools, and a spiral notebook full of security documentation. PHLAK is a derivative of Morphix, created by Alex de Landgraaf.

The story begins with two coffee drinkers from Longview, Texas. James Hartman and Shawn Hawkins were like any other Linux users, hitting Slashdot in the morning, researching numerous open source repositories, and experimenting with interesting projects.

Always security minded, the two developers started looking at live security distributions. Never being completely satisfied with existing projects, the two started on a mission to create the most complete live security Linux distribution.

So began the research. Instead of starting from scratch they decided to look at some of the other preexisting live CD distibution, finally settling on Morphix due to its modularity. After three months of development the initial version was released. Two moths later 0.2 was released with all fifteen pieces of flair.

PHLAK is designed as the security professionals tool kit. It is not meant to turn the unexperienced into a security guru overnight. However, anyone with the desire can learn from the included tools and documentation.

Like any good tool, PHLAK can be used by Sith or Jedi alike. Included in the distribution are all the mainstream tools such as: nmap, nessus, snort, the coronors toolkit, ethereal, and several other security packages.

Some of the other lesser known, yet equally effective, tools include: hping2, proxychains, lczroex, ettercap, kismet, hunt, achilies, brutus, and many others. Make no mistake, this is a real Linux distribution including many common services such as apache, mysql, ssh, iptables, and most other services that are included on any other standard distribution.

To make things more user-friendly, PHLAK currently includes two fast, light-weight window managers, XFCE4 (the default) and Fluxbox. From these window managers the user has easy access to the powerful documentation system. Currently included in the XFCE4 user interface are quick-start buttons to initiate services and different firewall settings for those who are command line impaired.

Remember that PHLAK is still in its infancy. It is constantly progressing towards the level the developers had originally envisioned. The future versions of PHLAK will better harness the modularity of its Morphix origin as well as increase its base of hardware support and detection.

The project team is dedicated to expanding and updating the PHLAK security arsenal as well as making it more available to a broader user base. They foresee it becoming the Professional Hackers Linux Assault Kit. Make no mistake, the Internet is an unfriendly environment. Arm yourself well.

tkdiff program is a merge tool and a graphical diff that runs under Unix, Mac OSX and Windows.
It provides a side-by-side view of the differences between two files, along with several innovative features such as diff bookmarks and a graphical map of differences for quick navigation.
The diff program was developed in the early 1970s on the Unix operating system which was emerging from AT&T Bell Labs in Murray Hill, New Jersey. The final version, first shipped with the 5th Edition of Unix in 1974, was entirely written by Douglas McIlroy. This research was published in a 1976 paper co-written with James W. Hunt who developed an initial prototype of diff.
McIlroys work was preceded and influenced by Steve Johnsons comparison program on GECOS and Mike Lesks proof program. Proof originated on Unix and produced line-by-line changes like diff and even used angle-brackets (">" and "<<less