Free login to software for linux

DCE::Login is a Perl extension for interfacing to the DCE login API.

SYNOPSIS

use DCE::Login;
my($l, $status) = DCE::Login->get_current_context;
my $pwent = $l->get_pwent;

Perl extension for interfacing to the DCE login API.

Secure Login provides a login extension similar to Operas Wand login.

It uses the built-in password manager, but deactivates the prefilling of login forms.
Instead, you are now able to login with one click or a keyboard shortcut (ALT+N).
Just add the Secure Login toolbar button to your toolbar, or use the provided statusbar icon.
If you hover over one of the icons, a tooltip is shown, displaying the login url and the number of available logins (users).
For more than one user or login forms on the current page a selection prompt is displayed on login.
You have the option to play sound notifications (*.wav) for found login data on the current page or when logging in.
All the options can be changed using the Secure Login settings menu or the statusbar icon context menu.

Secure Login provides you with a number of Security enhancements and helps protecting you from phishing:

Disabling the prefilling of login forms prevents malicious JavaScript code to automatically steal your login data.
This is due to the fact that no login data is inserted in form fields before the user clicks on the login button or logs in using the keyboard shortcut.
To make sure you login to the right website, the second level domain of the login url is compared to the second level domain of the current page.
If they do not match a dialog prompt is displayed before login.

SecureLogin provides you with an optional setting to protect you from all JavaScript code during login.
This can prevent cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks without having to deactivate JavaScript completely.
If you enable this option, your login data will never be inserted in any form fields nor will the login form be submitted.
Instead your credentials will be sent to the login page using internal Firefox methods.
Not all login forms will work this way, e.g. not those using JavaScript routines.
Therefore, you can add such websites to an exception list.

php_lib_login is a library for PHP, designed to allow Web site developers to add login and password protection functionality quickly and easily.

Basic login functionality including email-based, question-protected password reminding, user-creation of accounts, password changing, ip banning, and selected page protection can be implemented with about 15 lines of code.

php_lib_login is designed to work with numerous different databses, including MySQL, postgreSQL, MSSQL, ODBC, Access, and more through the use of the adodb library, and supports several different human languages as well.

Modular Google Talk Bot (gtalkbot) is a modular bot system for Google Talk and other Jabber IM networks.

It uses simple Python plug-ins that register verbs, which appear as the first word of an IM and result in another IM being sent back to the user. An example MythTV bot is included.

To run mbot:

- Write a plugin! There is a sample on in plugins/mythbot.py
- Create a password file at /usr/local/share/mbot/passwd

The format is:

< username >< tab >< password >

For example:

exampleuser@gmail.com banana

- Create a jabber or Google Talk account for the bot
- Start up mbot:

./mbot plugins < botaccount >@gmail.com < botpassword >

- Now you can IM the bot account, and off you go. Youll need to start off with a "auth < password >" to login to the bot

Greenlines provides a login manager theme.

Greenlines is a set of lines drawn with SVG, and a minimalistic login manager in the upper right corner.

Some of the code is based upon Pirates of Gnome, I may fix up the code later on, because some of it is not that well thought through. Suggestions are welcome.

Passwordless remote logins script can be used to:

1: Create 1024 bit passwordless dsa keys.
2: Send key to remote server via scp.
3: Create remote .ssh directory and move key to authorized_keys file.

This will allow you to login to remote server via ssh or run automated rsync backups. You need openssh, bash and expect installed for this to work. Optionally you can create an executeButton with the following format for a one click remote server login.

The format: konsole -e ssh -i /your/path/toyour-key remoteusername"@"remotehost_or_ip

Multi-Protocol Remote Login provides a middleware allowing SSH, telnet, and local logins from the login: prompt.
MPRL is a middleware application between a *getty program and SSH, telnet, and other such remote-login protocols. It allows a user at a Linux terminal to log into other systems without needing a valid local user-id. It currently supports telnet, ssh, and /bin/login.
It syntax follows the [protocol:]user[@host][:port] fashion.
These are valid logins:
- buanzo - Normal local login: /bin/login gets called.
- buanzo@linux.org.ar - SSH protocol by default: /usr/bin/ssh gets called
- ssh:buanzo@webserver.algo.net