Free postal 2 share the pain software for linux

InsightPoint creates sophisticated illustration and layout for Web and print. When it comes to spell out and share your ideas, in text and in graphics as well, InsightPoint is the fastest and easiest way to get you there.

Built on top of XML technologies, comprehensive object-oriented vector design tools, trivial learning curve, smooth drawing experience and much more InsightPoint has to offer.

Besides popular bitmap outputs, InsightPoint can also create high-quality, Web-deployable multipage slide shows in the compact, sharp SVG format.

TWIG is rapidly becoming a very useful intranet/groupware tool and application framework. It is written and implemented completely with the PHP programming language.
TWIG is a simple, cross-platform, fast and browser-independent way to access or share almost any kind of information, without the complexity or costs of other intranet/groupware packages.
Main features:
- E-Mail (via IMAP)
- Contact Manager
- Scheduling
- Usenet Newsgroups
- Todo Lists
- Bookmarks

A nautilus-share extension to easily share folders without root access.
Nautilus-share allow you to share folders through samba without needing root access. More Infos on how it acheives this are available on the homepage.
Instructions about installing from source and Ubuntu packages are available on the homepage.
Main features:
- Easy to use: Only simple choice to make:
- A name for the share
- Read only or Read/write
- Quick and integrated in nautilus: no need to look for a separate application in a sub menu:
- Right-click on a folder
- Choose the "Share" entry
- Check the checkbutton, and you are done!
- No need to be root: you can share your own folders without asking for any root password. It uses the same technology (dbus (http://www.freedesktop.org/Software/dbus)), as many new softwares with the goals of project Utopia: NetworkManager (http://people.redhat.com/dcbw/NetworkManager/), gnome-volume-manager (http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/gnome-volume-manager/), etc.
- Share with all other operating system: using samba as its backend, your shares are accessible to Windows and Mac users.
- Instant Apply: Your changes are applyed as soon as you change something (name, read/write, etc).
- Check share name as you type: If the share name that you choose is already used or forbidden, you see it immediately as you typed it.
- Know what you share: Nautilus put a nice palm on the folder that you share, no need to start a separate application to check it.
- You see if the share name is already in used by someone else : Visual indicator if the sharename is too long or not valid.
- You dont have to unshare the folder before deleting it : Automatically unshare deleted folders
- It can speak your language : Internationalization (see contributors)
- English (v0.5)
- French (v0.6)
- Polish (v0.6.x)
- German (v0.6.x)
- Finnish (v0.6.4)
- Brazil (v0.6.4)
- Italian (v0.6.4)
- contributions for other languages are welcomed!
- It looks better than ever : It tries to follow gnome HIG as close as possible.

v9fs provides a Plan 9 9P2000 resource sharing protocol for the Linux 2.6 kernel. This can be used to share files, devices, /proc, /sys, etc.
It also works with Plan 9 file servers, and can be used to mount synthetic file systems from Plan 9 applications (see the plan9port project).
Includes kernel modules for Linux 2.4.x and 2.6.x kernels.
Enhancements:
- More responses were made to LKML comments.
- Fixes were made to transport.
- An fd transport method was added.
- This release was fully merged with Linux 2.6.13.

WebBoard is a tool that allows copy and paste to a public pastebin server.

WebBoard allows you to share your clipboard on the internet. Just copy your text and click on the WebBoard applet in your panel.

The link to the site of your published text will be copied into your clipboard in return. So you can easily paste the URL in e.g. your messenger.

WebBoard is based on the command line tool "pastebin" of Dennis Kaarsemaker. They both share the same configuration file $HOME/.pastebinrc or /etc/pastebinrc

RoadMap is an open source (GPL) program that provides a car navigation for Linux and UNIX. It displays a map of the streets, tracks the position provided by a NMEA-compliant GPS receiver, identifies the street matching this GPS position and announces the name of the crossing street at the next intersection. A rudimentary trip feature allows RoadMap to display some basic navigation information (distance to the destination, direction, speed, etc..). Voice messages are generated that duplicate some of the screen information.
It is possible to display a specific area by providing a (complete or incomplete) postal address, the intersection of two streets or an exact position (longitude / latitude).
The map files used by RoadMap are generated from the TIGER files provided by the US Census Bureau, and thus cover the USA only. The RoadMap map format is a binary format that is sensitive to the endianness of the processor. Maps available on this site cover all the USA and have been generated for a little endian processor (such as the Intel Pentium and StrongARM processors).
RoadMap has been designed to be usable on both a desktop or laptop PC, or on a PDA such as the iPAQ from HP (formely from COMPAQ). It can use either the Gtk 1.2 , Gtk 2.0 or QT graphic library for its user interface. The Qt interface supports the Sharps Zaurus PDA. All these machines share the same endianness and can use the maps provided on this site.
RoadMap is at an early stage of development. At this time there are no routing features implemented yet. The plan for the future is to implement some navigation features similar to those found in commercial street navigation systems. The main limit for implementing routing is the lack of navigation information in the US Census Bureau database (for example one-way street are not indicated). The US Census Bureau has clearly indicated that it does not plan to add these information in the future (the USCB does not need them).
RoadMap uses gpsd for the GPS link and flite (festival lite) for the voice messages. Note that flite can be rebuilt with better voices than the default one (such as a US voice instead of a british one--some may disagree :). See the flite README for more information. Here is an example, courtesy of Scot Wilcoxon:
cd flite make clean # to remove old executable files ./configure --with-vox=cmu_us_kal16
RoadMap comes with its own GPS status screen, which provides an overview of the satellites received and highlights those the GPS has a fix on. This status screen allows for placing the GPS device in a position that optimizes satellite reception, even if that means making the GPS devices screen not accessible.
RoadMap uses a binary file format for representing the maps that is compact enough to allow the storage of many maps on a Compact Flash or MultiMedia card. For example, the map of Los Angeles county takes about 10 Mbytes of flash space. RoadMap comes with a set of tools to convert the US Census bureau data (both the 2000 and 2002 versions) into its own map format. Future versions of the US Census bureau data will be supported as well (usually a 1 or 2 months after the data has been released).
When RoadMap starts, it displays a map of the same area that was displayed on the latest session. Clicking on the map screen triggers a "sign" that displays the name of the street, road or freeway (if any) that is the closest to the mouse hotpoint.
Enhancements:
- This version includes some GUI improvements (the user can redefine the toolbar & menu) and bug fixes.
- Improved maps are now available on the web site, which were built from the TIGER 2004se files.

ferite is a lighweight, portable, threadsafe scripting engine with a language that is very easy to pick up and use.

ferite is a scripting engine and language written in c for complete portability.

ferite is a clean language with influences from various places: objects from Java/C++, functions from C/php, closures from scheme, block calling from ruby, namespaces from C++, as well as its own a sane loose typing mechanism, variant type and set of nice APIs.

Its origins are from one of those "it seems like a good idea", the good idea was provoked by finding perl a real pain in the arse to embed (from what I gather its easier nowadays). It started in the summer of 2000 (with various tries and fails within the pre-ceding two years). It reached version 1.0 in the second quarter of 2005.

Gnomba is a share browser for the smb protocol.

Gnomba allows you to scan any number of subnets for machines with smb. The workgroups, machines and share are shown in a tree-view.

For each machine you can then view the list of shares, and mount, unmount or browse them.

Right now gnomba is a separate tool. In theory it could/should co-exist with a file manager, perhaps even be part of it. We have made no attempt to do any file browsing, instead we leave that for your favorite file browser (or command line).

Well, I used to explain here how we dont use smb "master browser" scanning. However now we do. If you specify smb scanning (which is set by default) you need to have smbd and nmbd running on your machine.

If you specify IP scanning, you must specify a range of IPs to scan. This is usually just your subnet, so for instance if your network address is 10.23.45.0 then you would probably want to scan from 10.23.45.1 - 10.23.45.254.