Free myppp 0.6 software for linux

MyPPP is a ppp dialer+logger for Red Hat Linux. It lets you start a ppp dialup connection to your ISP and it records how much time youre online every month. With MyPPP, you dont have to worry about excess internet bills.
MyPPP uses the MySQL database to record monthly usage time. MyPPP runs under Red Hat Linux 7 or newer with MySQL and Qt installed.
To install follow these commands:
Make sure that you are logged in as root.
1. Extract the archive (tar -zxvf myppp-0.6-rh7-i386+src.tar.gz).
2. Change directory to the installation path (cd myppp-0.6).
3. Type ./install.
To start MyPPP, just type myppp. Make sure the MySQL server is running.
Enhancements:
- Version 0.6 released with daily time record (DTR) feature. In addition to recording monthly usage, this version now also records the logon and logoff times, with the corresponding interface used and the user who used the connection.

Mapagi project a pagination utility that prints your images/comics in in folio format.

Mapagi is a pagination utility that prints your images/comics in in folio format.

To produce a book printed in folio format, the sheet of paper is folded once, producing 2 leaves.

Each leaf has 2 sides, the recto (front) and the verso (back).

Page size format is "Tankobon", probably well known to anime/manga fans.

phpMyID is a small, fairly lightweight, standalone, single-user Identity Provider for OpenID authentication.
OpenID is an open, decentralized, free framework for user-centric digital identity (I stole that from their website). But what does it mean? Well, basically OpenID is a way to authenticate yourself to various places (websites) by verifying your identity as the owner of a particular URL (say, a website of your own).
Instead of giving a username and password to a login form, you just give it your URL. Youre then directed to your "identity provider" to log in, and when it authenticates you, you go back to the site you were orignally trying to get into. Why this is good or bad, and what the actual implications of it are... well, thats all mostly outta scope as far as phpMyID is concerned. Suffice it to say, phpMyID acts as an "identity provider" so you can log in to OpenID enabled sites.
From a user point of view, OpenID is a neat concept, but it has a few flaws. For example, when I wanted to actually, yknow, get an OpenID thingie of my own so I could log into OpenID sites, I found there was no satisfactory way to get one. My options were:
Download a ready made application to handle serving up identities and create myself an account in it. - There arent many of these, and what few there are seem to be geared towards multi-user setups. Since theres only one of me, this option seemed like overkill.
Download a complex set of libraries and build an application to handle serving up my identity. - Again there are not many of these, and what few there are seem a bit overcomplicated for my needs.
Set up an account with a third party provider. - A bad option for me because I really dont like the idea of coupling a theoretically decentralized framework to one of a handfull of third party providers (and giving them my account credentials). Sure, someone who doesnt have their own site and server technology will probably go this way, but not me.
Since I couldnt find the simple solution that I wanted, I did what any [idiot|geek] would do, and created the missing option for myself: a single user OpenID server. phpMyID.
Usage
phpMyID is a single user (though, if you were so inclined, you could easily turn it into a multi-user setup) IdP, or "Identity Provider" for the OpenID framework. Its a single PHP script with minimal dependancies.
You dont need a database, you dont need to make your filesystem writable, you dont need to download any libraries, and you dont need to recompile PHP. Okay, well, you shouldnt need to do any of that.
Installing phpMyID requires an MD5 hashing utility. Why? Because you have to authenticate to it using a password. phpMyID uses HTTP Digest authentication for security and your password must be encrypted when you enter it during installation. Say it with me: "passwords should never be stored or transmitted in plain text" (one of the advantages of phpMyID and OpenID is that they never are).
For Linux or OSX (or any other Unix-like OS), I suggest using OpenSSL to encrypt your password. For Windows, there are a number of utilities available, but I recommend this one by Colin Plumb. Its public domain code, and it will do exactly what you need (yes, the hash it create is all upper-case - dont worry, phpMyID will convert it for you). You can use PHPs md5 function to generate your hash for you on the fly, but I must discourage doing so. Not only does it take all the fun out, but you have to store your password in plain text to make it go.
Complete installation instructions, including examples of how to encrypt your password, are available in the provided README file (heres the svn version).
Enhancements:
- This release should fix the outstanding (known) "bad signature" errors, adds a number of refinements, includes a testing mode, and provides support for a more versatile set of "big math" functions.

Typespeed project is a tool and game for testing your typing speed.
Typespeeds idea is ripped from ztspeed (a DOS game made by Zorlim). The Idea behind the game is rather easy: type words that are flying by from left to right as fast as you can. If you miss 10 or more words, game is over.
There exist 3 different game modes in typespeed:
- Single player: In this mode you can play for yourself and try to get a place in your top 10 list. As you enter correct words, the speed will increase, so watch out. You can even pause the game if you are skilled enough to play so long that you need a little break.
- Training: If single player is too fast for you or you want to concentrate on correct typing, training is the perfect choice for you! In this mode you can set a constant speed. Obviously no highscore game.
- Multiplayer: If you are brave enough to use our current network code (or sit in LAN with your friends), you can experience the most fun of typespeed: challenge an opponent. During the game, written words by you or your opponent will be thrown into the opposite game, so words can be strategicaly used to make life of your opponent even harder.
Typespeed is written in C and uses curses to display the menu and game. The network code is written using core library functions. As of now, the network code is rather unstable/buggy when it comes to high loads, so dont rely on internet games; LAN works fine (and of course localhost).
Generally any POSIX-compatible system with a curses library should work, although development concentrates on GNU/Linux and ncurses. Feel free to contribute patches for your system, too! Beside of that the following systems have been tested and/or have maintained ports:
- Cygwin
- Debian GNU/Linux
- FreeBSD
- OpenBSD

Cosmo is a calendar server. With your favorite calendar program (Chandler, Apple iCal, Mozilla Sunbird, or any other WebDAV or CalDAV enabled client), you can share your calendar with other people by publishing it to Cosmo. Once your calendar is stored on the server, you can give permission for others to subscribe to it, and even modify it if their calendar client allows.
Cosmo is a file server. You can store arbitrary files in your home directory in Cosmo with any WebDAV client (including the Windows XP, Linux and Apple OS X file managers), and you can share them with others in the same way as your calendar.
Cosmo is not a web-based personal information manager. The Scooby project aims to provide an innovative web interface for calendaring and will be tightly integrated with Cosmo.
Cosmo is not a content management system. There is no support for common CMS features such as versioning, content editing or workflow. Cosmo very simply allows calendar and file management applications to publish and subscribe to a content repository.
Enhancements:
- This release can share editable calendars without requiring Cosmo account signup.
- It has better interoperability with other calendar applications, display of time zones on calendar events, email notification of an updated event on a shared calendar, and improvements to the administrator user interface.

yaBi (Yet Another Beagle search Interface) is a python-kde-beagle search
interface to find information from beagle.
yaBi uses snappy KHTML to display results, CSS for designing and super-fast beagle-python bindings to retrieve search results. It uses kde preview service to display thumbnails and also shows kde-associated applications for results.
To run, download the file,
$ tar zxvf yabi-0.5.tar.gz
$ cd yabi-0.5
$ ./yabi.py
(Help Wanted: Packaging python applications)
Main features:
- Separation of search results into categories like Music, Pictures, RSS, Webhistory,
- Other files, Mails etc. and showing them in different tabs.
- Summary tab to show the time taken to query, search result summary.
- Formatting of search result done using CSS (and some javascript). Change yabi.css and yabi.js to suit your taste.
- Shows indexed information about results e.g. time when indexed, full path, title (if any), sender (if mail) etc.
- Shows relevant actions (according to the users KDE associations) and standard actions like open in terminal, reveal in konqueror, send as email-attachment.
- Shows thumbnail (on-demand, as thumbnail generation can be slow for certain files).
- Retrieves snippets from beagle in background and displays them when requested.
- Clusters webhistory results into websites and emails into conversations. This helps a lot when the user knows what website/email-conversation might be of interest.
- User can use keyword queries to search specific metadata like extension or sender email-address. Also, allows various specifiers to restrict query by dates, source, type etc.
- It should be clear by now that beagle allows an elaborate query syntax to fetch you just the information you need. There is a easy-accessible help tab which explains the syntax in great detail.
- Information tab to show current beagle status and index information.
- Allow starting/stopping of beagle daemon from the GUI.
- Save queries in bookmarks.

WmWiFi is a wireless network interface monitor dockapp for the WindowMaker desktop which dislays the signal strength of a wireless card.

WmWiFi is designed to fit well with dockapps like wmnetload and wmcpuload.

Pynfo is an IRC bot written in Python and the Twisted framework. Among its features are network bridging/relaying, basic "infobot" capabilities, googling, 3 access tiers, and a shorter-link function. Pynfo is easily extensible and fully disk-persisten

It supports basic fact definition (with persistence between runs), searching of Google and Freshmeat. As a network relay, it can "bridge" channels on multiple networks - that is, pass messages between them. It also has a plugin interface, allowing users to easily define new commands.