Free vmware workstation 6.0 build 45731 final software for linux

VMware Server product is a robust yet easy to use software for users new to server virtualization technology.
VMware Server enables companies to partition a physical server into multiple virtual machines, and to start experiencing the benefits of virtualization.
Benefits of VMware Server
Provision a new server in minutes without investing in new hardware.
Run Windows and Linux operating systems and applications on the same physical server.
Increase the utilization of a physical server.
Move virtual machines from one physical host to another without re-configuration.
With VMware Server you can:
Streamline software development and testing by allowing developers to create multiple environments with different operating systems on the same server.
Evaluate software in ready-to-run virtual machines without installation and configuration.
Re-host legacy operating systems such as Windows NT Server 4.0 and Windows 2000 Server in a virtual machine running on new hardware and operating system.
Simplify server provisioning by building a virtual machine once and deploying it multiple times.
Leverage pre-built, ready-to-run virtual appliances that include virtual hardware, operating system and application environments. Virtual appliances for Web, email, proxy and other infratructure services are available for download from the VMTN Virtual Machine Center.
VMware Server is the first step to VMware Virtual Infrastructure
While VMware Server is a compelling product for new virtualization users, VMware Virtual Infrastructure products-ESX Server with Virtual SMP and VirtualCenter with VMotion-enable companies to implement large-scale production server consolidation, business continuity, and enterprise desktop solutions with enterprise-class performance, high availability, manageability and security. View a comparison between VMware Server and VMware Virtual Infrastructure.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes four security vulnerabilities, as reported in CVE-2007-1337, CVE-2007-1877, CVE-2007-1069, and CVE-2007-1876.
- These vulnerabilities permitted denial of service, crashes of Windows guests, or corrupted stack pointers.
- A problem with VMware Tools that caused the guest to run out of memory was fixed.
- A crash in the VIX API was resolved.
- Building of the kernel and the HGFS modules was improved.
- Several occasional crashes were fixed.

Beehive Linux is a distribution made by system administrators, for system administrors.
Its intent is to provide fast and clean setup of workhorse servers and workstations.
Not for the inexperienced, Beehive includes native Reiserfs support.
Enhancements:
- Mostly a lot of updates, check the 0.6.0/allfiles.lst for specifics. Seems noticeably faster than 0.5.0 for some reason.
- Gnome was removed because, well, nobody wanted to hassle with it. Its a major PITA to build, and It doesnt really add anything that KDE doesnt, so....

Landscape is a program that creates and renders fractal landscapes, with an interactive OpenGL preview of the final image.
Enhancements:
- This minor update fixes compilation under Linux and (fingers crossed) the occasional crash during rendering some people were experiencing.

Kraptor is a classic shoot em up scroller game, where you must fight against tons of bad dudes.
The game offers high speed action, with massive destruction and lots of fun. Kraptor features a powerful engine for 2D shooter scroller games. Massive destruction, powerful weapons, all that you always wanted in this kind of games! It is also multi-platform (DOS, Win32, Linux and more!)
Main features:
- FULL SOURCE CODE AVAILABLE FREE (Under MIT license)
- Works on many platforms, including DOS, Windows and Linux!
- Supports all resolutions, like 320x200, 640x480, 1024x768, etc.; even those bizarre ones, like 160x120, 320x400, etc.
- Uses stereo positional sound (you hear the ships flying around you)
- Has a incredible particle system, that let all sorts of particle effects in the explosions, fire on the ground, the ships going down in flames,and the weapons can let a trail of smoke, beams, etc
- Has a dynamic fire, smoke and explosions system based on layers and on-fly rendering, that let show a massive destruction effect on the air and ground.
- Has a dynamic enviroment sub-engine to render rain, snow, etc.
- The ships explodes into pieces, and the builds on the ground blows up in a chain-explosion effect.
- Enemys of any size, and custom IAs and weapons.
- All kind of animated bad dudes, from tiny ones to big bad bosses.
- All the flying objects cast shadows over the background, with perspective correction.
- Support for animations and cinematic, with sound and subtitles.
- A on-fly translation system with UNICODE and UTF-8 support, that can translate on the fly all the GUIs to other language.
- Multiple weapons for player and enemies.
- Has original music sound-track.
- You can lower/raise the detail level, in low detail, the game runs good even on a 486 DX2!
- Original story, with cool movies.
- Realistic huge hi-res backgrounds levels.
- Original high quality stereo sounds and music
- Support for Spanish and English translation on-fly
- Black market shop to buy new weapons, upgrade ship, etc.
- GUI driven interface like the one used in Unre*l.
- You can Save / Load your game

KANOTIX 64 is a Linux live CD based on Knoppix technology using Debian/sid for 64-bit architecture.

The included XFree86 is from Debian/experimental. The main specs are: GRUB based startup from CD, ACPI support, DMA default on, additional support for DSL modems (Fritz!Card DSL and Eagle USB), optimal for HD install (you get a working Debian/sid install in about 10 minutes!), kernel forcedeth (for nForce NIC), device mapper and some other patches.

Simply boot from CD and enjoy Linux. Some tools may request a root password. As none is set, you have to set one using "sudo passwd" or use "su" in konsole.

Whenever you execute something with root permissions, you should know what you are doing! For web surfing over LAN no root access is required. I am sure you can discover many things to do with it :)

Dont try to write to NTFS partitions using the standard NTFS driver included with the kernel, as its support for writing is very lacking - thus it could destroy the partition and the data in it.

There is a new Captive NTFS driver that does a better job at writing to NTFS, so use it instead. For FAT partitions you can enable write-access with the context menu (right mouse button).

You may not have the rights to modify Linux partitions, use the root mode in konsole if needed. Some links are not working in the menu - that is not my fault - the packages from Debian/sid are very new and may have some little bugs, but you can always use new releases.

Program Guard allows the user of a Linux workstation to specify which application programs that are allowed TCP/IP connections to the Internet (Internet addresses are defined as any IP address not in the range of 10.0.0.0/24 or 192.168.0.0/16).

The application program names can be specified by listing them in a file (Static Mode) by querying the user (Query Mode). In Query Mode, when a program that is unknown to Program Guard attempts to access an Internet IP address, Program Guard displays the Program Guard Dialog Box.

In addition to providing connection information, this dialog box gives the workstation user the option of allowing the program to access the Internet or to be blocked from accessing the Internet. This can be done either for the current instance of the program or for this and all future instances of the program (Make Persistent checkbox).

Currently, the program names that are allowed or denied Internet access apply to all users of the workstation rather than on a per user basis. For example, if Program Guard is running in Query Mode and user A invokes a program previously blocked from Internet access by user B, the program will be blocked from Internet access for User A as well.

Connections blocked by Program Guard are logged to the Program Guard log file pgrd.log. It is located in the /var/log/pgrd directory. If desired, Program Guard can be configured to log all Internet connection attempts rather than just those that have been blocked.

Program Guard was tested on Fedora Core 1 and Fedora Core 3 on single processor 32 bit X86 Intel processors. It has not been tested on other distributions or on multi-processor machines. While it works on Fedora Core 1, it will not build on a standard Linux 2.4.x kernel due to task_struct definitions that were not made until Linux 2.6. If there is enough interest, a version that runs under a standard Linux 2.4 kernel may be made available.

To run in Query Mode, Gnome 2.x and Glade 2.x are required. There are no prerequisites for Static Mode.

Installation:

Program Guard consists of three components: a kernel module; a daemon; and a Gnome GUI user interface component. All files needed to build the components are in the pgrd.tgz file. An installation shell script install-pgrd is provided for Fedora distributions.

It will build/install (or remove) the kernel module and daemon as well as configure them to be started automatically when the system is booted. To invoke it, type install-pgrd < install | remove >. This script may or may not be useable as is for other Linux distributions.

If you modify the install script, please note that the module, daemon and various support files must be installed in the /opt/pgrd directory for Program Guard to work properly (this is already handled when using the install script as provided). To run in Query Mode, each user must be configured by invoking the install-pgrd_user < username > script. And by going to the Preferences->More Preferences->Sessions selection in the Fedora Main Menu and adding pgrdgui to the Startup Programs tab.

Program Guard will be started the next time the machine is rebooted. If you do not wish to reboot, you may start Program Guard manually as described below in Manual Starting And Stopping. Note: If starting manually and using Query Mode, once the daemon and kernel module are started, make sure that you log out and log back in.

pyhtmloo is a library that allows python developers to use HTML code like any other python objects. My final goal of this work is to have a library of HTML widgets. This will allow us to no re-invent the wheel when we build HTML pages.
An another interesting aspect of pyhtmloo is to split the work between web page desingers and python developers. This is an another idea of split between web layout and web content.
In the same area you can also look at HTMLGen and pyweb.
Main features:
- any HTML tag is a python object
- pyhtmloo objects can be inherited to have additional methods (for example addrow for Table obect).
- simple widgets are available.
Installation:
Simply untar the the tar file and execute setup.py.
You can test the code with given widgets.
Enhancements:
- Several bugfixes and new features were implemented.
- A bug in textarea was fixed. .addrow was added to table. .render(), .setattr(), .getattr(), .setparams(), and .getparams() were added.
- Generated HTML is now XHTML compliant.