Free live cricket software for linux

Cricket project is a high performance, extremely flexible system for monitoring trends in time-series data. Cricket was expressly developed to help network managers visualize and understand the traffic on their networks, but it can be used all kinds of other jobs, as well.
Cricket has two components, a collector and a grapher. The collector runs from cron every 5 minutes (or at a different rate, if you want), and stores data into a datastructure managed by RRD Tool. Later, when you want to check on the data you have collected, you can use a web-based interface to view graphs of the data.
Cricket reads a set of config files called a config tree. The config tree expresses everything Cricket needs to know about the types of data to be collected, how to get it, and from which targets it should collect data. The config tree is designed to minimize redundant information, making it compact and easy to manage, and preventing silly mistakes from occurring due to copy-and-paste errors.
Cricket is written entirely in Perl and is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
Cricket is developed on Solaris machines running under Apache. It is known to work on Linux, HP-UX, variants of BSD, and other operating systems. Some users are successfully using Cricket under Windows NT and/or Windows 2000, but at this time, no one has documented this.
Enhancements:
- An error with case dependance with new style views was eliminated.
- A "label" tag was added to the "view" dictionary. This eliminates the need for using spaces in view names. It also allows the Cricket admin to alias different targetTypes to the same name in the HTML menu -- use this feature wisely!
- systemPerfConf.pl was reverted back to using our own SNMP_Session based SNMP interface, and interfaces detection was added [Mike Han]
- The distributed sample-config/Defaults has width-hint and height-hint commented out, to cut down on squashed graphics.
- The handling of NaN was standardized throughout the code. To check for NaN, use isNaN from Common::Util.
- All text files now have LF line endings. In the 1.0.4 release, a number of files were inadvertantly changed to have CRLF line endings.
- A small bug in threshold monitoring was identified and fixed by Jase MacLeod.
- Error reporting by the monitor subsystem has been reviewed and made more extensive, based on a patch by Andrew Clark. If you have scripts that look for the text string "Skipping", you are well advised to look for "Monitor" instead, and review your scripts while youre at it.
- We now support s390x-linux, thanks to Shane Stixrud. [Patch #877924]

Live Writerfox allows you to blog it from Windows Live Writer.

Windows Live Writer is a new desktop application for composing blog posts to your blog service.

It blogs a page or selected text to Windows Live Writer.

To use it you need to have Windows Live Writer installed on your machine.

AFROS Live CD is a bootable CD with a small collection of GNU/Linux software, ARAnyM and the AFROS. AFROS Live CD boots and runs completely from CD, does not write anything to the harddrive and so is safe to try out. It is meant as a demo version of ARAnyM/AFROS. It is not the dreamed Installation CD of ARAnyM yet (although it could be modified to work so).

The underlying Linux kernel and related software provide the CD autoboot, automatic hardware detection, and support for many graphics cards, sound cards, SCSI and USB devices and other peripherals. ARAnyM plus AFROS provide our familiar and favourite TOS/FreeMiNT/GEM operating environment. Its all integrated seamlessly and after PowerOn boots straight to the Teradesk (GEM desktop).

AFROS Live CD is distributed in the form of a CD ISO image which is the usual way of distributing CDs electronically. The ISO image file can be burnt on a CD-R/RW and so youll get an exact copy of the AFROS Live CD I created on my machine.

AFROS Live CD configuration:

fVDI resolution and/or color depth change: open up the C:FVDI.SYS (double click it and select Edit), locate the "01r aranym.sys mode 800x600x16@72" line, comment it out and uncomment one of the other prepared lines (or just make up your own). Then reboot the AFROS.

The ARAnyM Config GUI is unfinished yet so changes to ARAnyM config must be done outside of ARAnyM in the .aranym/config file. When you quit ARAnyM you should be able to edit the file with one of the supplied GNU/Linux editors (in the future this shouldnt be necessary as I am working on the Config GUI as you read this).

DSL site (AFROS Live CD is based on the DSL) might give you some hints about preserving the changes youve made to the AFROS disk image or ARAnyM configuration (you might also want to read File Restoration -> HowTo in the X11 desktop). Note that this is untested by me and might be dangerous. Try it on your own risk only.

EDU-Nix is a Live CD, this means that it is a complete computer Operating System that runs off of a Compact Disc instead of being installed onto the computers hard drive. EDU-Nix is based upon Gentoo Linux and the K Desktop Environment.

EDU-Nix Live CD also contains installation programs for OpenOffice.org for Windows, a fully-featured Office Productivity Suite that is Free to use and redistribute.

EDU-Nix contains numerous Educational, Office Productivity and Internet programs within a portable, Live CD Environment. You can access the EDU-Nix desktop on any PC that can boot from CD, bringing your system with you wherever you go.
EDU-Nix is Free Software, meaning school districts may legally copy and redistribute the system to students and faculty.

EDU-Nix aims to provide U.S. Public Schools with Open-Source alternatives to expensive proprietary software products. The project will consist initially of a redistributable CD that has both a live CD environment, as well as Windows versions of the office and productivity programs.

By ensuring that all students and faculty have equal access to high-quality Free Software, EDU-Nix will help to bridge the digital divide in American schools, allowing students access to the same software they use at school wherever they can get computer time.

Klax is an i486 GNU/Linux Live-CD, very similar to Slax because its created with the same Linux Live scripts.
The version described here contains KDE 3.5 Alpha.
It should be good enough to give you an impression of KDE 3.5 development, to verify if bugs still exist or discover new ones and to make screenshots.
Main features:
Pro:
- an ISO size of 348 MB
- all KDE 3.5 Alpha modules except kdebindings
- Qt 3.3.4 with qt-copy patches, K3b 0.12.3 and KOffice 1.4.1
Contra:
- translations of interface and documentation
- own documentation (see the Slax documentation instead)
- guarantee (to work, to not damage your system, to not waste your bandwidth)
- the design goal or sophisticated tools to be installable on hard disk and upgradable later
- graphical configuration tools (if you dont have DHCP, use console-based "netconfig" tool)
- compiler, build tools, headers, man pages, non-KDE docs, howtos (goal was to be as small as possible)
- all bells & whistles KDE 3.4 can make use of (like composite extension, DBUS/HAL, speech systems, xscreensaver, ZeroConf)
Usage:
Boot from the burned CD and type "klax gui" at the boot prompt.
Or login at console prompt as "guest" with password "guest" and run "startx" to start the X-server.
"netconfig" configures the network. Entering "xconf" will configure the X-server for higher screen resolution.
Enhancements:
- Klax is an i486 GNU/Linux live CD, very similar to SLAX, because its created with the same linux-live scripts.
- The version described here contains KDE 3.5 RC 1.
- It should be good enough to give you an impression of KDE 3.5 development, to verify if bugs still exist or discover new ones, and to make screenshots.
What it has:
- an ISO size of 342 MB;
- all KDE 3.5 RC 1 modules except kdebindings;
- Qt 3.3.4 with qt-copy patches,
- K3b 0.12.7 and KOffice 1.4.2.

loonix-live is a bootable CD containing the Linux operating system. loonix-live runs Linux directly from the CD (or USB) without installing.


The Live CD described here is based on the gentoo Linux distribution and uses the Unification File System (also known as unionfs), allowing a read-only filesystem to behave as a writable one, saving all changes to memory.

loonix-live was created with the help of Tomas Matejiceks Linux live scripts. Tomas is also the developer of slax a slackware based live cd.

ET Live project is a live viewer server for "RTCW: Enemy Territory".
Main features:
- Shows whos playing on your server, team, xp, and ping
- Shows current map.
- Makes a crude attempt to determine whos winning.
- Links player name to a systats db. (Optional)