Free suse linux software for linux

Phrealon is a bootable linux CD based on Slackware Linux 8.0 (now 9.0)designed to allow the easy imaging of multiple workstations.

It utilizes the udpcast set of Linux tools to accomplish this.

SDL_sound is a library that handles the decoding of several popular sound file formats, such as .WAV and .MP3. It is meant to make the programmers sound playback tasks simpler. The programmer gives SDL_sound a filename, or feeds it data directly from one of many sources, and then reads the decoded waveform data back at her leisure.
If resource constraints are a concern, SDL_sound can process sound data in programmer-specified blocks. Alternately, SDL_sound can decode a whole sound file and hand back a single pointer to the whole waveform. SDL_sound can also handle sample rate, audio format, and channel conversion on-the-fly and behind-the-scenes, if the programmer desires.
As the name implies, SDL_sound is an add-on to Simple Directmedia Layer, and as such, youll need it to build and use SDL_sound. SDL gives us lots of convenience for porting and implementing some elements of the library, not to mention that it is a powerful, cross platform answer to DirectX. You should definitely look into it, whether you use SDL_sound or not.
Places SDL_sound is known to be used:
- The Ambient Music System uses SDL_sound in its player module.
- The popular game glTron uses SDL_sound for sound playback.
- Dominik Haumann wrote in to mention C++ wrappers for SDL_sound, which can be found here.
- MusicBox, a GNUstep music manager, uses SDL_sound to decode various audio formats.
- The SuSE Linux distribution has been know to package SDL_sound (at least version 0.1.5 has been spotted in the wild).
- Gentoo Linux distributes SDL_sound via their "portage" system. Just "emerge sdl-sound".
- FreeBSD has SDL_sound in their Ports tree: herere the details.
- NetBSD Appears to have packaged SDL_sound, too: details.
- Debian has packaged SDL_sound, too: details.
- ROCK Linux has an SDL_sound package: details.
- Probably other places. Email me if you want to be listed here.
What works:
- Support for "decoding" raw audio samples.
- Support for decoding Microsoft WAVE audio files (uncompressed and MS-ADPCM encoded waveforms are supported, currently) (.WAV).
- Support for decoding various MPEG audio files through SMPEG (.MP3, .MPG, .MPEG).
- Support for decoding MPEG-1 Layer 3 audio files internally (makes use of LGPLd code from mpg123.) (.MP3).
- Support for decoding MIDI music files (.MIDI, .MID).
- Support for decoding Ogg Vorbis audio files through libvorbis (.OGG).
- Support for decoding Speex voice files through libspeex (.SPX).
- Support for decoding FLAC audio files through libFLAC (.FLAC, .FLA).
- Support for decoding Creative Labs Voice files (.VOC).
- Support for decoding Audio Interchange File Format files (.AIFF).
- Support for decoding Shorten-compressed audio data (.SHN).
- Support for Suns audio format (.AU).
- Support for decoding through MikMod. (.MOD, .IT, .XM, .S3M, .MTM, .669, .STM, .ULT, .FAR, .MED, .AMF, .DSM, .IMF, .GDM, .STX, .OKT).
- Support for decoding through ModPlug. (.669, .AMF, .AMS, .DBM, .DMF, .DSM, .FAR, .IT, .MDL, .MED, .MOD, .MT2, .MTM, .OKT, .PTM, .PSM, .S3M, .STM, .ULT, .UMX, .XM)
- Experimental support for decoding through Apple Quicktime (MacOS only).
- Compiles/runs on Linux (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on Linux (x86-64 tested).
- Compiles/runs on Linux (PowerPC tested).
- Compiles/runs on FreeBSD (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on Win32 (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on MacOS Classic (PowerPC tested).
- Compiles/runs on MacOS X (PowerPC tested).
- Compiles/runs on BeOS (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on WinCE/PocketPC (StrongARM tested).
- May compile and run elsewhere with little to no modification. Success stories and patches are welcome.
What doesnt work:
- Support for more forms of compressed .WAV files is planned, but not yet implemented.
- Support for various forms of compressed .AIFF files is planned, but not yet implemented.
- Contributions of other ports are, of course, welcome.

Linux distribution race is a cool car race for 4 players, cars are named by Linux distributions (Mandrake, SUSE, RedHat, Debian).

You can create maps in GIMP. Controls: WSAD, TGFH, IKJL, arrows.

Quintalign is a one player boardgame for Linux/KDE2 and Linux/KDE3.
A bit similar to Tetris in this game you have to keep a game board free, fighting against new pieces appearing every move and clutter the board. You remove pieces by aligning pieces of the same colour in a row, column or diagonal.
If you have aligned enough pieces (default: 5) they will vanish making more room on the board. To achieve this you can move any pieces to any location on the board which can be reached by moving the piece on a connected path horizontally or vertically or both.
However, for each piece you move new pieces will drop onto the board (default: 3). Only if you manage to align enough pieces so that they vanish no new pieces will appear. You also have a joker piece which can be aligned with any colour.
Main features:
- Tetris like boardgame - very addictive
- Supports user themes for all graphics
- Various configuration options and levels
The game is written and compiled under SUSE Linux 8.0 using qt.3.x and KDE 3.x. If you use the source file it shouldnt matter though and it will run with any Linux distribution.
Installation:
tar xzf quintalign-1.0.1.tar.gz
cd quintalign-1.0.1
./configure
make
as root:
make install
otherwise (recommended):
su -c make install
or if you do not have installation rights:
cd quintalign/quintalign
./quintalign
Note:
If you change the background graphics, you probably will have to turn of the decorations, too. Otherwise the graphics looks odd. To use the themes you need to make sure you downloaded the latest version of Quintalign!

KBoincSpy is a KDE monitor and control utility for the BOINC client. KBoincSpy displays a lot of useful information about the computation of work units, such as the percent of work done, and estimates of the completion time and credits granted.
For some projects like SETI@home and ClimatePrediction.net, it also reports some interesting data about the content and significance of each work unit being analyzed.
It can be also used to control the behavior of the BOINC client, allowing the user to attach to (as well as detach from) projects, start/stop the computation, or suspend all network communications.
Its interface design was inspired by SETI Spy, a Windows monitoring utility for SETI@home Classic written by Roelof Engelbrecht.
The Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing is a software platform for distributed computing. It enables organizations who oversee scientific projects requiring extensive computing resources to easily set up and maintain a distributed computing infrastructure.
By downloading the BOINC distributed computing client, each of the hundreds of thousands of participants worldwide can select the scientific projects more to his/her liking and assign some computing resources to them.
Enhancements:
- This release focuses on reaching almost feature parity with the latest BOINC client from Berkeley (the 5.x series).
- Among the new features were an attach-to-project wizard, host and user statistics graphs, and Web links.
- This version also features new translations to eight languages. Precompiled packages are available for the x86 and x86-64 architecture versions of the Fedora, Gentoo, Mandriva, Slackware, and SuSE Linux distributions.

Grenzgaenger is a Socks like hacker tool for tunneling nmap, netcat and exploits transparently through systems into protected networks.

THC-Grenzgaenger tool is in ALPHA state!

Please dont use it for anything illegal. Just play around with it, and it would be nice if you would give me feedback.

Image the following:

You are here this is a firewall this is a DMZ server where
| allowing only port 443 you able to put a tool on
| | |
v v v
*** *** ***
***-------------------------***------------------+-------***
*** *** | ***
|
+-> +-------***
| |
many more DMZ server --+-> +-------***
| |
+-> +-------***

and you would like to reconnaissance on that DMZ as you have been able to
get at least one server there.
Interactive login maybe a no-go, as it might be a Win95 machine, chrooted
environment on linux, or some weird old HP-UX 9.0 machine were all the cool
tools dont compile.

This is were Grenzgaenger comes into play.
It allows you to use many tools on your local console, as if you *would*be*
having your laptop hooked up to the DMZ.

I currently just verified that the stuff is working on my SuSE Linux 8.1.
Your experience may vary.

How to use it:

Run the first tunnel proxy server on your own machine:

./ggd

Do the same on the target machine. Use the -p option to choose a different listening port than 443.

Edit the gg shell script and change the

GG_TUNNEL="127.0.0.1:444:test"

value to point to the target machine.

e.g.
GG_TUNNEL="192.168.13.3:443:test"

In the session where you want to use the proxy, just do:

gg command options

e.g.
gg netcat 192.168.13.3 23

Scalix Community Edition Raw (CE Raw) is functionally equivalent to Scalixs Community Edition software except that its components are individually available, making it easy to customize.

Scalix Community Edition Raw includes manual installation instructions via a community Wiki, with links to required third-party components. It is available for the Debian Linux distribution as well as Red Hat and SUSE Linux.

The intent is to make it easy for Linux system admins, developers, and enthusiasts to to adapt an email and calendaring system for their needs and the needs of the community.