Free postal 2 share the pain review software for linux

Whamb Sharing Protocol Daemon (WSD) is a perl script that allows you to share MP3 or OGG on a Unix/Linux or windows system.WSD needs perl 5.7.3 or later (5.8.0 recommended) and some modules (HTML::Entities, Encode, MP3::Info), you will find any instructions you need in the readme, so please read it ! WSD also needs RendezVous from Apple, its opensource and runs on lots of platform including linux/*BSD/Windows/Solaris and all Posix OSes

Installation is simple but depends by your operating system:
make os=linux on linux
make os=opensd on openbsd
make os=osx on macosx
make os=solaris on solaris

if you are running NetBSD or FreeBSD edit the makefile you will see:
ifeq ($(os),openbsd)
CFLAGS_OS = -DHAVE_SOCKADDR_SA_LEN -DHAVE_DAEMON -DHAVE_SOCKLEN_T -DHAVE_BROKEN_RECVDSTADDR
change it to
ifeq ($(os),bsd)
CFLAGS_OS = -DHAVE_SOCKADDR_SA_LEN -DHAVE_DAEMON -DHAVE_SOCKLEN_T

and use make os=bsd

You can start it with something like: build/mDNSResponderPosix -n "`hostname`" -t _whamb._tcp. -p 7603 -d
You may also want to copy mDNSResponderPosix to your /usr/bin directory

Money Share is an expense management tool that can be used keep track of expenses among several people.
Expenses made on behalf of people can be kept track of and recovered when balancing accounts. The utility also reduces the number of exchanges required in order to balance the accounts.
Enhancements:
Improvements
- Specify which file is selected in the dropdown box
- Change password option functionality is now available
- Transactions page now has a summary of expenses by description

Postal suite currently consists of two programs, Postal and Rabid. Postal (the mad postman) is a program that will deliver mail as fast as possible via the SMTP protocol to test mail server performance.
Rabid (the mad Biff) will eat mail via the POP protocol as fast as possible and measure POP server performance. All messages sent via Postal have MD5 checksums appended, and Rabid will check the MD5 to ensure that the messages are not being corrupted.
It works by taking a list of user names and applying random transformations to them to get the FROM and TO addresses, this is because if each email address takes 30 bytes of storage then 1,000,000 accounts would take 30M of RAM. 3,000,000 accounts would take 90M of RAM which would be more than the memory in my test machine (this would cause thrashing and make the benchmark invalid), and it would take ages to load all that data from the hard drive. Using 100,000 accounts and applying a transformation to map them to 30M accounts is a much more efficient use of resources.
When sending the mail the subject and body will be random data. A header field X-Postal will be used so that procmail can easily filter out such email just in case you accidentally put your own email address as one of the test addresses. ;)
For Debian the best thing to do is to do "apt-get install postal", if you dont want to use the version supplied with your version of Debian you can build a Debian package in the usual manner.
Change to the directory containing the unpacked source and use the command:
dpkg-buildpackage -rfakeroot -tc -us
That will create a .deb in the parent directory.
For Red Hat etc there is a portslave.spec file to allow for building with
the "rpm -b" command.
For Solaris use the command "make -C sun" to build a package in /var/spool/pkg
(make sure you have write access to that directory).
For other Unix setup "./configure ; make install" should do an install.
Enhancements:
- The license was changed to GPLv3.

OS Reviews CMS is a content management system that features the generation of purely static content.
OS Reviews CMS also has an NNTP-based comment system, LaTeX input, and customizable templates.
Main features:
- Generation of static content for maximum performance
- Comment system with NNTP back-end
- Input format is LaTeX (perfect for hard copies)
- Customizable templates
- 100% standards-compliant output

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.

The Revisionist is a tool for extracting and indexing hidden metadata (such as deleted or modified text) from large collections of MS Word files.
It can operate whole Web sites or SMB or NFS directories. The Revisionist project is handy for pen-testing, or it can be used just to spot embarrassing secrets.
My primary goal is to provide pen-testers and content administrators with a handy tool to detect hidden data in all documents available at a specific location (be it a locally mounted network share, a HTTP site, or whatnot), and easily review it all.
Right now, the tool only detects and indexes deleted text in documents with "change tracking" enabled, and can also index usernames and hardware addresses embedded in documents (to facilitate external assessment of company structure); future versions should be able to recover other goodies, too.
Usage:
To run the tool against a local directory, a mounted SMB or NFS directory, or such, simply issue the following command (after doing make, that is):
./therev @/path/to/directory
After the tool completes, you should be able to view master.html in current directory using your favourite browser (Lynx, Netscape, etc). Cached copies of documents would be placed in subdirectories named document.XXXXXX, where X is a random digit; hence, it is recommended to run the tool in a separate directory.
Note that you may also instruct the tool to look for specific substring and only choose those documents that contain it (strict checking, no regexp available):
./therev linux @/path/to/directory
To run the program against a specific site or top-level domain, do the following:
./therev site.com
Note that com, gov, gov.pl, www.microsoft.com are all a valid site name. The first parameter works similar to the previous case:
./therev homeland security gov
As a special bonus, when running the script against multilinguinal sites, you might want to specify a third parameter - desired language (using a two-letter code: en, pl, etc). NOTE: DO NOT USE LANGUAGE QUALIFIER UNLESS NECESSARY:
./therev linux microsoft.com en
The HTTP search mode uses Google.com to locate all matching Word documents on a specific site. For a document to be found, it must be indexable (that is, not excluded in robots.txt) and be in the first 1000 of results for a specific site. If there are more than 1000 documents at some website, consider sub-searches with keywords.
Enhancements:
- This release was fixed to work with the new Google page layout.
- Some other minor fixes were made.