Free persistence of vision software for linux

TunnelVision creates an encrypted VirtualPrivateNetwork, or VPN, between two Tunnel Vision-capable sites on the Internet.
TunnelVision creates an encrypted VirtualPrivateNetwork?, or VPN, between two Tunnel Vision-capable sites on the Internet. Realistically, that means sites with a Linux server running TunnelVision or with a WorldvisionsWeaver? or NetIntegrator acting as their Internet gateway.
TunnelVision requires a Linux 2.2.x kernel or later for running properly. Were sorry about that, but we wanted to use the new features.
Enhancements:
- Also known as 0.70pre2.
- Lots of underlying library changes as WvStreams v2 was debugged.
- A new way of handling strings and lists makes things prettier.
- Several bug fixes resulting from the use of our new stresstest program.
- Connections regenerate themselves after the 10-minute idle timeout.
- All known bugs have been eliminated.

Simple persistence for Java is an object/relation mapping framework for Java. It is designed to be easy to use.
There are no XML files to write, no tables to create, no IDs to generate, and no primary keys to fiddle with; just point it to the database, check the API documentation for three basic methods, and code away.
Simple persistence for Java supports transactions, has its own simple query language (very similar to SQL), and can handle object references, lists, and maps.
You may ask: Why another O/R mapping library? Well.. Ive searched the net for a suitable O/R tool for a long time now, also tried a few in live projects, but each time, at the end of the project, I had always had a few thoughts to simplify the database interaction code. Ive started with EJB around 2000. Now, I think everyone who used EJBs also at least once wondered why saveing a friggin object requires a separate server installation, the extensive knowledge of a 200+ page documentation, generating 3 classes/interfaces per object, installing stubs, rmi, and other things I dont even want to know about. Lets just skip this chapter of my life directly to my last experience with an O/R library: pbeans. This library is generally good, I can recommend it for those, who want a stable O/R mapping tool, but it was not the one for me. I found a few points I couldnt get over:
- Save and insert should be one method. I usually dont care if an object is inserted or saved phisically, as long as its saved.
- It should handle Lists and Maps. Well, "Lists should be enough for everybody", but sometimes Maps are handy too. Lists are used very often, I think it should be handled automatically.
- The query code is too difficult, and at the same time does not offer enough features.
- The code you have to write wont be "pretty". It requires classes to be parameters, at least for queries, and I cant read the query itself.
- The Id handling is not transparent.
Enhancements:
- A major scalability feature has been added: the library is now capable of working in a distributed environment, such as load-balanced Web server clusters.
- All the library nodes connected to the same database will form a self-regulating, self-organizing, failure-tolerant network to manage exclusive resources (such as locks, etc).
- The documentation and site were updated accordingly.

Turbo Vision is a C++ library that provides a very nice user interface for console applications. This UNIX port is based on Borlands version 2.0 with fixes. It was made to create RHIDE, a nice IDE for gcc and other GNU compilers.

The library supports /dev/vcsa devices for fast access to local consoles, and it uses ncurses to run from telnet and xterm. This port, in contrast to the Sigalas port, doesnt have "100% compatibility with the original library" as goal. Instead, many modifications were made for the sake of security (especially buffer overflows).

This port is also available for the original platform (DOS).

openSIMS project consists of a security infrastructure management system.

openSIMS is a Security Infrastructure Management Systems distributed as an open source project through SourceForge, using a modified Mozilla Public License.

OpenSIMS ties together the open source tools used for security event management into a common infrastructure.

These tools include NMap, Snort, and many others.

The best way to experience openSIMS is by downloading the openSIMS liveCD.

Gnopernicus is part of the GNOME Accessibility Project. Gnopernicus is a screen reader and magnifier and it enables users with limited vision, or no vision, to use the Gnome 2 desktop and Gnome/GTK+2 applications effectively.

By providing automated focus tracking and fullscreen magnification, Gnopernicus aids low-vision Gnome users.

Its screen reader features allow low-vision and blind users to access the standard GTK+2 and Java-based GUI applications via speech and braille output. By leveraging Gnome 2s built-in accessibility framework, Gnopernicus will make interacting with applications more efficient for these users and enable use of the Gnome 2 desktop for some users who otherwise would have no access to Gnome.

Vector Visuals provides an easy-to-use, object-based API for creating and manipulating Java2D-rendered shapes and images. The project features object embedding, dynamic connectors, and multithreaded task support.
Vector Visuals has been downloaded thousands of times, and is already in use in a variety of applications. A few that we know of are a business ontology viewer, a particle simulator, and a childrens e-book builder.
Enhancements:
- This release of is a combination of bugfixes and new features.
- Persistence delegates were added for all of the Vector Visuals objects.
- The examples were moved out into their own source folder.
- Additionally, the entire product is now licensed under a permissive "New BSD"-style license.