Free imperial war museum england software for linux

IIPimage is a client/server system for viewing and navigating within extremely high resolution remote images. The project is based on the Internet Imaging Protocol and is able to work efficiently even over slow dialup connections.
The server is written in C++ as a plugin for Apache, Lighttpd, or any other FCGI-enabled Web server. Images are viewed via a Java client or an Ajax Javascript client. The system can also handle 3D image sequences, panoramas, or multispectral images.
In order for the system to be as efficient as possible, the images are stored in the multi-resolution TIFF tiled pyramidal format. This allows the server to extract regions of the full image at different resolutions very quickly with little processing overhead. Image of several gigapixels in size can be stored on a central server and viewed by many different users without the need to download large amounts of data.
Main features:
- Fast lightweight Fast CGI server module that can be embedded in most web servers (Apache, Lighttpd, MyServer etc)
- Several clients available - java applet, javascript etc
- Instant dynamic generation of JPEG overviews or details at any resolution
- Allows easy viewing of extremely large images (gigapixel size) with no significant memory requirements
- Standard TIFF-based image format that can be read by many image processing tools (Photoshop, GIMP, VIPS etc)
- 16 bits per channel image handling
- Greyscale, sRGB and CIE L*a*b* colour spaces
- Panoramic 3D object image sequences
- Secure image distribution: only JPEG-compressed views of the image are sent to the client. The full-resolution image does not need to be accessible
- Example uses: high resolution museum images, geographical information systems, medical imaging etc.

Intelligent Wardialer is a "war dialer" used for auditing your PSTN (phone) network. Its features include random/sequential dialing, Voice over IP using the IAX2 (Intra-Asterisk eXchange) protocol, ASCII flat file and MySQL logging, a curses-based front end, key stroke marking, multiple modem support, several methods of "tone detection", save/load state, banner detections (to determine remote system types) and blacklist support.
Main features:
- Full and Normal logging: Full logging records all possible events during dialing (busy signals, no answers, carriers, etc). By default it only records things that we might find interesting (carriers, possible telco equipment).
- ASCII flat file and MySQL logging: You can log to a traditional ASCII flat file, and record information into a MySQL database.
- Dials randomly or sequentially.
- Remote system identification: When finding a remote modem and connecting, iWar will remain connected and attempt to identify the remote system type.
- Key stroke marking: When actively "listening" to iWar work, if you hear something interesting, you can manually "mark" it by hitting a key. You can also enter a "note" about something you find interesting.
- Multiple modem support, because... well, hey - this is "Unix". iWar will support as many modems you can hook up
- Nice "curses" based display. This means that if youre using iWar from a Linux console or a VT100 based terminal, it should work fine. Its not a escape sequence kludge, but true "curses".
- Full control over the modem: Unlike other kludges, iWar doesnt just open the modem as a typical "file". It controls the baud rate, parity, and CTS/RTS (Hardware flow control) DTR (Data terminal ready). This is important for controlling the modem and making it preform the way you want it to during scanning. For example, DTR hang ups.
- Blacklisted phone number support: For numbers the system should never dial.
- Save state: If within the middle of a "wardialing" session you want to quit, you can save the current state to a file. This allows you to come back later and restart iWar where you left off. (via the -l option)
- Load pre-generated numbers: You can load a file (via the -L option) of numbers that you want to dial. This is useful if you want to load numbers generated by another routine (perl/shell script/etc).
- Tone location, if your modem supports it. iWar uses two different methods. The traditional "ATDT5551212w;" (Toneloc) and "silence" detection.
- Records remote system banners on connection for later review
- iWar can be used to attack PBXs and Voice mail systems
- Terminal window so you can watch modem interactions and carrier results in real time
- Support the IAX2 (Intra-Asterisk eXchange) "Voice over IP" (VoIP) protocol. This allows you to scan without the need of additional hardware! To my knowledge, iWar is the first war dialer with VoIP functionality
- In IAX2 mode, iWar acts as a "full blown" VoIP client. In this mode, key 0-9, * and # play there DTMF equivalents. In this mode, you can also directly "talk" (using a microphone) with the remote target if so desired.
- In IAX2 mode, if your VoIP provider supports it, you can "set" your caller ID number (caller ID spoofing).
- Comes with complete source code and is released under the GNU General Public License.
Enhancements:
- Major bugfixes were made for BSD type systems.
- Some other minor bugs were also fixed. VoIP IAX2 (Intra-Asterisk eXchange) support was added.
- With this, you can scan with no additional hardware (such as an analog modem).
- Instead, calls are placed over the Internet.
- DTMF support for when under IAX2 mode was added.

Crimson Fields project is a tactical war game in the tradition of Battle Isle.

The outcome of the war lies in your hands. You decide which units are sent to the front lines, and when to unleash the reserves. Your mission objectives range from defending strategically vital locations to simply destroying all enemy forces in the area. Protect supply convoys or raid enemy facilities to uncover technological secrets or fill your storage bays so you can repair damaged units or build new ones in your own factories. Lead your troops to victory!

Tools are available to create custom maps and campaigns. You can also play the original Battle Isle maps if you have a copy of the game.

You can pit yourself against another human player either in hot-seat mode in front of the same machine or via e-mail, or against the computer.

Crimson Fields is distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL). It has been developed and tested on Intel architecture with Linux, but it shouldnt be too hard to make it compile and run on other operating systems as well. So far it has been reported to work with Linux, various flavours of BSD, Sun Solaris, MacOS X, BeOS, and MS Windows.