Free torrent portal software for linux

QTorrent is a BitTorrent client that uses the Qt widget-set. QTorrent allows you to have several torrents open at the same time from within the same program window, offering you easy overview, access and management through a list-mode.

Every torrent also has its own page where you can control things like upload speed and upload slots. A page that shows some statistics of all open torrents is also available.

To use QTorrent, just download the tarball, extract it somewhere and run the qtorrent binary. Installing QTorrent is not necessary.

iConnect Portal Server is a data presentation and delivery system for building enteprise portals over the iConnect Web Application Server.
Users of the platform have a customized single point of access to the companys information system and resources.
Main features:
- Grid / slots / blocks logic
- Modular structure
- Encapsulation of pages, blocks and classes inside modules
- Separation between view and model
- PHP as template engine
- Localized templates
- Grid themes
- Sessions

Torrent Bubbles is an easy-to-use BitTorrent utility program which can search for torrents on the Web.

The main goal of Torrent Bubbles is simplicity, with only a search bar, two buttons, and the ability to double click a search result (to launch a download).

FoxTorrent is a Firefox extension that lets you stream torrents as they download, from your web browser, with zero configuration needed.
Main features:
Streaming Fast Delivery
- Watch video and listen to audio as it downloads.
Complete Firefox Integration
- Manage your torrent downloads from your browser window.
Windows, Mac, and Ubuntu Linux
- Consistent downloading experience across all three platforms.
Background Downloading
- Continues to work even after your browser window has been closed.
Low Resource Footprint
- Foxtorrent uses less than 8 MB of RAM, and doesnt hog bandwidth.
Configuration-Free
- Automatic support for NATs, uPNP, and firewalls, with no tinkering necessary.

Root-Portal is a GNOME program that monitors files, processes etc and displays changes either directly to the desktop or in a transparent border-less window. This is useful for monitoring system logs and for providing feedback on system activities.

Root Portal is a way to do stuff on your desktop in the background. We find it useful as a monitor of system log files such as /var/log/messages and /var/log/xferlog and /var/log/httpd/access_log etc etc.

You can have as many spots, or portals of text on the screen as you want in varying size and varying font and colour and practically any other property you care to think of. They can have the added advantage of being transcient so that you can still see your background picture underneith the text.

As well as this, using the roottext module, you can run programs such as xsnow and the snow flakes will not disappear because of the text, they will pass through it. Using the module such as gnometext allows you to shade the background and put alternate images as backgrounds for your portals.

You may also shade these custom backgrounds, the only disadvantage to this system is that programs such as xsnow cannot mix their graphics with this and disappear behind them. The only other difference between the two is that the root text can handle non-fixed sized fonts with a breeze.

Because the gnome module is using zvt, it currently does no like non-fixed sized fonts too much at all. We are hoping the author of zvt will change this in later releases of his library. As well as the file tailing facility to monitor log files, there is also a loading monitor, to show you when a new process has been created and when a process has been destroyed.
Basically this is a pretty anti-paranoia program for people who sit at their desktops and wonder who is doing what to them from the outside, what is running what on their system, and why their harddisk is suddenly ticking over for no reason *aha, crond is doing something weird*

uPortal is a free, sharable portal under development by institutions of higher-education. This group sees an institutional portal as an abridged and customized version of the institutional Web presence... a "pocket-sized" version of the campus Web.
Portal technology adds "customization" and "community" to the campus Web presence. Customization allows each user to define a unique and personal view of the campus Web. Community tools, such as chat, forums, survey, and so on, build relationships among campus constituencies.
uPortal is an open-standard effort using Java, XML, JSP and J2EE. JA-SIG uPortal is a collaborative development project with the effort shared among several of the JA-SIG member institutions. You may download uPortal and use it on your site at no cost.
Enhancements:
- Various bugs were fixed.
- "Custom" is now displayed as a channel type in the Channel Manager.
- Version.java was modified to support security releases.
- The CAS uPortal security provider was moved into the source tree.

X Portal project is a powerful CMS (content management system) which can handle multiple language files.
English and Hungarian languages are included in the basic package. The engine was taken from phpnuke-textportal.
Enhancements:
- autoHALT automatically logs out when the browser is closed.
- Security was enhanced with lots of new security tools.