Free ip mapping software for linux

CORBA::MICO::mapping is a CORBA mapping for Perl.

This document describes a mapping of the CORBA system into Perl. It sticks most closely to the mapping in the CORBA::MICO module, however some reference is also made to the mappings implemented in COPE and ILU/Perl.

These systems exhibit a wide diversity in the details of their object adaptors. CORBA::MICO implements most of the POA specification fashion, including all activation modes, COPE implements a version of the BOA, and ILU has its own object native adaptor different from the BOA, though it implements some of the BOA specificatoin through compatibility classes.

For this reason, this document largely avoids specifying object adaptor details, except for a few specific notes. Details about the manner in which the ORB is initialized and interface definitions are loaded are also not specified here. Conformant implementations may either use conventional stubs or access interface definitions in a dynamic manner. (For instance, by loading them from an Interface Repository.)
The design goal for this mapping was to allow applications to access the complete CORBA specification to be accessed from Perl in a convenient and concise manner, even when this requires sacrificing some amount of speed or convenience for the ORB implementor.

IPAC-NG is the iptables/ipchains based IP accounting package for Linux.

It collects, summarizes, and nicely displays IP accounting data. Its output can be a simple ASCII table, or graph images. Ipchains and iptables are supported. Logs are stored in files, gdbm, or PostgreSQL database.

ipac consists of one perl script and one C program:

- fetchipac, executed from cron once in a while, reads the current ip accounting data assembled by the kernel and stores it into a database

- ipacsum summarizes the data from a set of records from the database and, optionally,
replaces these records by one. It displays the values as a simple table containing the sums, as png graph pictures or as ascii graph pictures.

Open Blue Lab is an enterprise resource planning system.
Whatever your goal is, the objective of this tool is to provide you the ready-to use stuff to create, update, search and view data you need for your application.
Moreover, this stuff is provided with the latest UI goodies like AJAX support that will ensure you the best feeling you never had in browsing.
Like OpenBlueLab.org project is portal aware, that means you have aggregation and personalization too.
That way, you can focus on your added value : the business logic and requirements your customer needs.
Main features:
- to collaborate and communicate better
- to manage your personal time
- to schedule your appointments
- to define and track personal and group project
- to manage your content (asset, document, ...)
- to manage your customer relationship
- to make coffee (not yet, next release maybe
We want to develop a product, free, that fits exactly your needs, so read this web site and take time to indicate us your requirements. They will appear on our todo list, maybe in a long time, but they will. Then, you may incitate people to contribute in your direction by sponsoring somebody to achieve it.
This product is completely free. You can even package it and sell it. If you wonder what is our business model, you can ask to the forum.
Built on java technology, you may download the GUI installer, double-click and use it (with all your entreprise) through your preferred browser, whatever your environment is.
Built on XML and REST technology, you may integrate (in synchronous or asynchronous mode) it very easily in your environment too.
Currently OpenBlueLab use XML database (eXist) to persist data. This project was created to handle relational persistence using Hibernate. Hibernate is an object-relational mapping (ORM) solution.Using hibernate solution every relational database management system (RDBMS) can be used.
Model-Driven Architecture (MDA) Generators help to generate all mapping files from UML model using XMI format. Next we need to implement a mechanism to switch between XMLDB and RBDMS in OpenBlueLab easily.
Enhancements:
- The OpenBlueLab crud engine was refactored using the decorator and factory patterns.

IP Bandwidth Watchdog (ipband) is a pcap based IP traffic monitor. It tallies per-subnet traffic and bandwidth usage and starts detailed logging if specified threshold for the specific subnet is exceeded. If traffic has been high for a certain period of time, the report for that subnet is generated which can be appended to a file or e-mailed. When bandwidth usage drops below the threshold, detailed logging for the subnet is stopped and memory is freed.

This utility could be handy in a limited bandwidth WAN environment (frame relay, ISDN etc. circuits) to pinpoint offending traffic source if certain links become saturated to the point where legitimate packets start getting dropped.

It also can be used to monitor internet connection when specifying the range of local ip addresses (to avoid firing reports about non-local networks).

IPmonitor just a simple IP or url monitor, using PING command to check if the given addresses are alive.

Class::DBI::DataMigration::Mapping is an abstract parent class for objects that map a single column in a single row from the source database to the target database.

Synopsis

use Class::DBI::DataMigration::Mapping;

# ... Later, when building $mappings hashref for use by a
# Class::DBI::DataMigration::Mapper (which see for synopsis --
# in this example, assume an appropriate @source_keys):

foreach my $source_key (@source_keys) {
$mappings{$source_key} = new Class::DBI::DataMigration::Mapping;
}

# ... Now we can assign $mappings to our Mapper ...

Class::DBI::DataMigration::Mapping objects are used by Class::DBI::DataMigration::Mapper objects to retrieve the values for particular keys into source database objects; these will in turn be stored under particular keys into newly-created target database objects.

Linux IP Firewalling Chains is an update to the 2.0 Linux Firewalling code, for the 2.2 Linux kernel. It is required to administer the IP packet filters in Linux kernel versions 2.1.102 and above. The older Linux firewalling code doesnt deal with fragments, has 32-bit counters (on Intel at least), doesnt allow specification of protocols other than TCP, UDP or ICMP, cant make large changes atomically, cant specify inverse rules, has some quirks, and can be tough to manage (making it prone to user error).

Currently the code is in the vanilla kernel sources from 2.1.102. For the 2.0 kernel series, you will need to download a kernel patch from the web page. If your 2.0 kernel is more recent than the supplied patch, the older patch should be OK; this part of the 2.0 kernels is fairly stable (eg. the 2.0.34 kernel patch works just fine on the 2.0.35 kernel). Since the 2.0 patch is incompatible with the ipportfw and ipautofw patches, I dont recommend applying it unless you really need some functionality that ipchains offers.

Nmap is a utility for network exploration or security auditing. It supports ping scanning (determine which hosts are up), many port scanning techniques (determine what services the hosts are offering), version detection (determine what application/service is runing on a port), and TCP/IP fingerprinting (remote host OS or device identification).
Nmap project also offers flexible target and port specification, decoy/stealth scanning, SunRPC scanning, and more. Most Unix and Windows platforms are supported in both GUI and command line modes. Several popular handheld devices are also supported, including the Sharp Zaurus and the iPAQ.
Main features:
- Flexible: Supports dozens of advanced techniques for mapping out networks filled with IP filters, firewalls, routers, and other obstacles. This includes many port scanning mechanisms (both TCP & UDP), OS detection, version detection, ping sweeps, and more. See the documentation page.
- Powerful: Nmap has been used to scan huge networks of literally hundreds of thousands of machines.
- Portable: Most operating systems are supported, including Linux, Microsoft Windows, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, IRIX, Mac OS X, HP-UX, NetBSD, Sun OS, Amiga, and more.
- Easy: While Nmap offers a rich set of advanced features for power users, you can start out as simply as "nmap -v -A targethost". Both traditional command line and graphical (GUI) versions are available to suit your preference. Binaries are available for those who do not wish to compile Nmap from source.
- Free: The primary goals of the Nmap Project is to help make the Internet a little more secure and to provide administrators/auditors/hackers with an advanced tool for exploring their networks. Nmap is available for free download, and also comes with full source code that you may modify and redistribute under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL).
- Well Documented: Significant effort has been put into comprehensive and up-to-date man pages, whitepapers, and tutorials. Find them in multiple languages here.
- Supported: While Nmap comes with no warranty, you can write the author (fyodor@insecure.org) if you experience any problems. We also host several mailing lists you can join.
- Acclaimed: Nmap has won numerous awards, including "Information Security Product of the Year" by Linux Journal, Info World and Codetalker Digest. It has been featured in hundreds of magazine articles and is even recommended by Microsoft. Visit the press page for further details.
- Popular: Thousands of people download Nmap every day, and it is included with many operating systems (Redhat Linux, Debian Linux, Gentoo, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, etc). It is among the top ten (out of 30,000) programs at the Freshmeat.Net repository. This is important because it lends Nmap its vibrant development and user support communities.