Free networking jobs software for linux

My Network Catalog is an indexing engine that allows Windows shares (or Samba shares) to be bound together over a local network.

My Network Catalog allows an easy centralized search of all the files available over the network.

LUA is a small scripting language designed to be embedded inside your application to provide extensibility.
It is also possible to extend the Lua scripting language itself via the use of extensions written in C. This page describes such an extension which provides a small number of basic networking and filesystem primitives.
By installing this extension you will be able to write networking applications in the Lua!
Enhancements:
- Added some filesystem primitives.
- Added API documentation & examples.
- The HTTP server now falls back to a default virtual host if none is specified, or if the attempted one doesnt exist.
- The HTTPD server now supports directory indexing if no index.html file is found in a directory.
- The HTTPD server now writes access.log files to each virtualhost.

Noname Network provides a powerful file-sharing network.

The Noname network is a gnutella-based network that features a different and more flexible protocol. The client and network currently support filesharing, but the protocol can be extended to support more features.

Network Configurator is a network configuration tool.
Network Configurator is user-level tool that aims to make network configuration more easy. It have command line and GTK+ interface.
Supported network types:
- Ethernet
- PPPoE
- PPTP
- Wi-Fi (no WEP and WPA for now)
- dialup

Gherkin is a Web-enabled, multi-threaded, centralized security scan manager that incorporates Nessus vulnerability scanning, DNS and nmblookup name resolution, and Nmap fingerprinting and scanning.
Gherkin is _not_ coded in a secure manner, and is most definately exploitable.
Considering this and the things that can be done through legitimate usage, gherkin should be secured so that only trusted users can execute either the command-line tools or the web interface.
The default number of concurrent connections allowed to Postgres is fairly low. Youll probably want to increase the Postgres default. Other tunning for database is also a good idea as your dataset grows.
Enhancements:
- removed option to pause before launching nessus scans
- added gherkin_queued_job_options to mitigate table bloat in large databases (see erd)
- fixed bug where bitwise and was errantly used (thanks, Todd)
- updated gherkin_report to show number of queued jobs
- fixed some old references to addresses.address
- added in-memory job lists to avoid db quey time for random job selection -- now handles starting scans for 24 class bs all at once
- changed the way jobs are selected and assigned
- added informational logging
- moved splitting jobs to the management thread
- fixed off-by-one bug in month of nessus scan dates (thanks, Mike)
- fixed quotation bug in web UI that hurt the display of targets with apostrophes
- changed status screen in web UI to not show queue unless told to, and to show the number of queued jobs without showing the queue

The Torque Network Library project is a robust, secure, and easy-to-use cross-platform C++ networking API designed for high performance simulations and games.
It features a UDP- based connection architecture with DoS prevention functionality, different types of data guarantee, bit stream compression, server object replication and updating, and a simple, highly space efficient RPC mechanism.
It includes a deterministic application journaling replay function for eliminating hard to find networking bugs.
Main features:
- Portable
- Powerful RPC Support
- Lightweight and efficient - not intended to be a replacement for CORBA.
- Extremely easy to use - two simple macro definitions and youre done.
- No complex wrapper classes to work with - write and call your functions as you normally would, and TNL will take care of the rest.
- Robust UDP-based notification protocol
- Supports fixed or adaptive rate data transfer.
- Arbitrary sized packet window.
- Robust connection handshaking.
- Handles packet loss/out of order delivery.
- Networked Objects
- Instantiation of objects by name or ID.
- IDs are assigned to NetGroups, so that only objects relevant to a connection can be references.
- Event Support
- Unguaranteed, guaranteed unordered, or guaranteed ordered event delivery.
- Notification to the event when it has been received or dropped by a client.
- Ghost Support
- Most-recent state information is transmitted to clienst.
- Scoping of objects to only those clients for which they are relevant - this helps prevent cheating or data sniffing and makes dramatically more effective use of available bandwidth.
- Prioritization of state updates by arbitrary criteria, such as relative velocity, team, ownership, etc.
- Extensible Protocol Architecture
- Easy to extend the protocol, for instance, to transmit player move information with every packet, or add voice support.
- See Torque for examples of additional capabilities that could be added to the protocol.

Network Traffic Analyser provides a script-driven network traffic monitor.

Network Traffic Analyser (formerly known as sniffer) is designed to be an extremely powerful, configurable, and versatile tool for monitoring network traffic.

It can be used as a plain sniffer, as a tool for accounting, dynamic firewall updates, and many more things.

It features scripting support and an event-driven architecture.

The idea behind this project is to create a powerful tool for playing around with network traffic. The basic concepts are simplicity and flexibility. Instead of building tool that does something specific (and does a good job at it), were trying to build a tool that will be able to do whatever you want it to do (and still be good at it :).

To put it very simply, you write a script that will be invoked for every packet that passes through your network. You write your scripts in a Tcl, fully blown, interpreted programming language. That fact guaranties that you wont be constrained in your creativity.