Free phpbench 0.8.1 software for linux

Greenwich is a graphical whois client for GNOME. It transparently handles almost all gTLDs, first- and second-level ccTLDs and whois servers run by private domain registries (like CentralNic). It can also do lookups against IP addresses.

Greenwich requires the Gtk2-Perl libraries, including Gnome2 and Gtk2::GladeXML, and the Locale::gettext module, which is distributed with recent versions of Perl. You can also install IP::Authority for IP address lookups.

Pygments aims to be a generic syntax highlighter for general use in all kinds of software such as forum systems, wikis or other applications that need to prettify source code.
Main features:
- a wide range of common languages and markup formats is supported
- special attention is paid to details that increase quality by a fair amount
- support for new languages and formats are added easily
- a number of output formats is available, presently HTML, RTF, LaTeX and ANSI sequences
- it is usable as a command-line tool and as a library
- ... and it highlights even Brainf*ck!
Enhancements:
- This release just contains some bugfixes from 0.8, no new features.

Opale is a very simple personal bank account manager for KOffice and KDE.

Esra is a pure Java library for the interactive analysis of molecular mechanics data.
Esra is a lean and mean library of portable, flexible, generic, object-oriented (sometimes), functional (some other times), scriptable, well-tested (we hope), statically-typed (sometimes), dynamically-typed (again, some other times), XML-based (well, actually not) and reasonably high-performance routines (both basic and more advanced) for the analysis of molecular mechanics data (GROMOS96 molecular dynamics trajectories, mostly).
Esra is strictly optimized for fun. The development process is open and informal.
Main features:
- portable and scriptable
- surprisingly fast
- clever, watertight argument parsing library.
- 100 % pure java linear algebra library for convenient vector/matrix manipulations.
- common coordinate transformations, such as gathering, fitting.
- simple, hierarchical selection language (AtomSpecifiers)
- common analyses such as RMSDs, dipole moments, radii of gyration, hydrogen bonding, dssp secondary structure assignment.
- thorough API documentation, simple, flat data structures, generic algorithms, unit testing (still in the works).
- its free and open.

KFTPGrabber is a graphical FTP client for KDE. KFTPGrabber supports SSL encryption, FXP transfers, multiple FTP sessions (using tabs), bookmark system and more.
Main features:
- multiple FTP sessions (tabs)
- transfer queue
- TLS/SSL support for encrypted connections
- partial X509 certificate support for authentication
- FXP transfer support (site-to-site)
- OTP (one time password) support - S/KEY, MD5, RMD160, SHA1
- drag and drop support
- site bookmarking
- encrypted bookmark support (password can be saved to KWallet)
- distributed FTP support (PRET)
- SSCN and CPSV support
- skiplist
- ZeroConf (aka. Rendezvous) support for local site discovery
- bookmark sharing with Kopete contacts (KDE >= 3.3)
- bookmark import plugins
- support for SFTP protocol
- traffic graph

Hatchet provides a log parser for OpenBSDs PF.
Hatchet is a log parsing/presentation program written for OpenBSDs PF logs. Hatchet should be useful to the typical PF administrator who wishes to review their PF logs in a chronological order via a graphical (web) interface. Hatchet archives the logs so that you can search past events. It also allows you to sort by column, so that you may isolate traffic by source or destination address, service, rule number, etc. Additionally, it provides external links to perform DNS queries on source addresses and service quries from SANS.
Hatchet uses a series of Perl regexes to match entries from the pflog logs. The log entries are stored in a SQLite database file, allowing for highly dynamic queries and statistics. If it finds one it doesnt have a match for, it will kick off an email to the system administrator (root@localhost) with the details. Its possible to install the web interface on a separate webserver, the INSTALL document covers each task and where it should be performed. Although Hatchet uses SQLite, it does not require installation of the full SQLite "suite", only the DBD::SQLite module, which incorporates the necessary libraries.
Hopefully you find this a useful, clean log viewing utility. I plan to incorporate new features eventually, particularly more advanced reporting, but time will tell. I happily accept feature requests, but I dont intend to incorporate features that would otherwise be best handled the "OpenBSD way". In other words, I wont add a PF ruleset editor, dont ask.
Enhancements:
- Reorganization and fixes of all Docs/*.
- Moved all cgi-bin/* to the default /cgi-bin/.
- Removed alt location option for create_db.pl.
- Moved all variables to universal config file (/etc/hatchet.conf).
- Fixed the "Transaction aborted" bug in hatchet.
- Regex additions for HSRP, ICMP, SNMP, and DNS replies.

Enigform is a Mozilla Firefox extension that provides you the ability to digitally sign HTTP GET and POST requests, even those generated via AJAX calls. The project implements the mechanism described in the white paper entitled OpenPGP based Identity and Data Authentication for HTTP POST payload by Arturo Buanzo Busleiman. Okay, me.
This extension is focused on adding an extra layer of security to the payload of HTTP POST requests. There is also a great extension called Enigmail that enhances Mozilla Thunderbird with PGP capabilities. You can check out Enigmail at its Mozdev Page.
For years different methods for User Authentication and Session Management have been implemented:
- HTTP Authentication
- Cookies
- GET/POST values
- SSL Certificates
- A combination of all the above.
Regarding SMTP, e-mail has been digitally signed for a long time now, and it is a standard. Extending its usage to the HTTP protocol sounded like a natural idea, specially at 3am when I woke up with a OpenPGP-signed HTTP POST request in my head.
By having the GET query string and the POST payload ("variable=test") signed using an ASCII armored, Clearsign, OpenPGP based procedure, the browsing user can provide Identity and Data Authentication to that payload, thus adding all OpenPGP benefits to the HTTP protocol.
This allows web developers to add a new layer of security to their applications, and if correctly implemented will render man in the middle attacks useless. The direct benefit of implementing this extension is that web developers will be able to verify the payloads signature, potentially avoiding obscure session management, and/or complicated login procedures.
For example, Highly Secure Home Banking sites could be created by using Enigform + some simple server side code.