Free qinstall src software for linux

IPv6 FireWall script is a firewall based on ip6tables.

firewall6.sh 122 lines

#!/bin/bash

# Basic IPv6 FireWall script by Dennis Kruyt (dennis@klingon.nl)
#
# Sun Jan 5 18:26:28 2003 - DK

#debug
#set -x

cd /opt/scripts/firewall

source ./config6
PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin/X11

# change to script directory
cd ${SCRIPTSDIR}

SCRIPT=${SCRIPTSDIR}/firewall6.sh

case "$1" in
flush)
echo -e "Starting Firewall:"
${IPTABLE6} -F >> /dev/null 2>&1
${IPTABLE6} -X >> /dev/null 2>&1
echo -e "Setting defaults op ACCEPT!"
echo -e "ALERT: no firewall rules active"
#
${IPTABLE6} -P INPUT ACCEPT
${IPTABLE6} -P OUTPUT ACCEPT
${IPTABLE6} -P FORWARD ACCEPT
;;
start|reload)
echo -n "Starting Firewall: "
# paging!
#

# create a backup
TIME=`date +%s`
tar -czf /opt/backups/firewall/firewall.${TIME}.tar.gz /opt/scripts/firewall

# sending mail
mail email@address.com -s "Firewall - (re)started" < $0

# wait
sleep 1

# kerneloptions
echo -n "Loading Kernel options.."
./kernel_options6.sh

echo -n "Flushing and deleting all chains.."
${IPTABLE6} -F >> /dev/null 2>&1
${IPTABLE6} -X >> /dev/null 2>&1

# default policy
echo -n "Setting default policy DROP.."
${IPTABLE6} -P INPUT DROP
${IPTABLE6} -P OUTPUT DROP
${IPTABLE6} -P FORWARD DROP

# ?????????????
#${IPTABLE} -F -t mangle
#${IPTABLE} -t mangle -X

echo -e "Loading chains.."
# create chain blacklist
${IPTABLE6} --new blacklist
#And drop the evil ones
for i in $BLACKLIST6;do
${IPTABLE6} -A blacklist --src $i -j DROP
done

#icmp chain
${IPTABLE6} --new icmprules
${IPTABLE6} -A icmprules -p icmpv6 -j ACCEPT

# create out chain
${IPTABLE6} --new out
#localhost to localhost
${IPTABLE6} -A out --src $LOCALHOST6 --dst $LOCALHOST6 -j ACCEPT
# for now accept all outgoing IPv6 traffic
${IPTABLE6} -A out --src $SIXXS --dst $ANY6 -j ACCEPT

# create in chain
${IPTABLE6} --new in
#localhost to localhost
${IPTABLE6} -A in --src $LOCALHOST6 --dst $LOCALHOST6 -j ACCEPT
# for now accept all incomming IPv6 traffic
${IPTABLE6} -A in --dst $SIXXS --src $ANY6 -j ACCEPT

#All that are in trusted may ssh
for i in $THRUSTED6;do
${IPTABLE6} -A in -p tcp --dst $SIXXS --dport 22 --src $i -j ACCEPT
done

# jump to all ipv6 chains
${IPTABLE6} -A INPUT -j blacklist
${IPTABLE6} -A OUTPUT -j blacklist
${IPTABLE6} -A FORWARD -j blacklist

${IPTABLE6} -A INPUT -j icmprules
${IPTABLE6} -A OUTPUT -j icmprules

${IPTABLE6} -A INPUT -j in
${IPTABLE6} -A OUTPUT -j out

;;
show)
echo -e "Rules in the firewall: ${CHAIN} n"
${IPTABLE6} -L -n
;;
*)
echo -e "Usage: ${SCRIPT} {flush|start|reload|show} n"
exit 1
;;
esac
exit 0

config6 12 lines

export IPTABLE6=/sbin/ip6tables

export SCRIPTSDIR=/opt/scripts/firewall

export EXT="eth0" # device
export SIXXS="3ffe:8114:1000::50f/127" # extern

export ANY6="::/0"
export LOCALHOST6="::1/128"

export THRUSTED6=""

export BLACKLIST6="3ffe:8114:2fff:1391::1"

kernel_options6.sh 7 lines

#!/bin/bash


# forwarding on
#echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv6 blablabla

# Set some other IPv6 proc settings
#echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv6 blablabla

Netstat-nat is a small program written in C. It displays NAT connections, managed by netfilter/iptables which comes with the > 2.4.x linux kernels. The program reads its information from /proc/net/ip_conntrack, which is the temporary conntrack-storage of netfilter. (http://netfilter.samba.org/). Netstat-nat takes several arguments but they not needed.
-h displays help
-n dont resolve IPs/ports to host/portnames.
-p protocol display NAT connections with protocol selection.
-s source host display connections by source IP/hostname.
-d destination host display connections by destination IP/hostname.
-S display SNAT connections
-D display DNAT connections
-L display only connections to NAT box self (disables display of SNAT & DNAT)
-x extended view of hostnames
-r src | dst | src-port | dst-port | state sort connections
-o strip output-header
Enhancements:
- This release contains a fix for read-in (ip_conntrack).
- Previous versions could sometimes hang or segfault on some systems.
- There is a fix for displaying DNAT over SNAT connections.

Accountability Pal monitors your network and keeps track of who is using the Internet and what they are viewing, downloading, uploading, etc. It sends a email report of each users activity to the person/people you specify.
These days, more people are becoming addicted to viewing pornography on the Internet. Web sites offer free glimpses into enticing worlds of sexual immorality, and the anonymity that the Internet has to offer provides a way of indulging in those desires in the privacy of your own home without the worry of getting caught by their spouse or other loved ones. As a result, when the addiction is discovered by someone else, it often has such a devastating effect that families are destroyed as a result.
Thats where Accountability Pal comes in. Several of my friends have a passion for helping those with an addiction to porn, or they want to make sure their kids would not fall into that trap. Accountability Pal monitors your network and emails you, or others, reports of what everyone is viewing.
Enhancements:
- installer/accpal.nsi:
- Fixes to install all required dependencies on Windows.
- ChangeLog: Updated ChangeLog for version 0.1.1.
- configure.ac: Updated version to 0.1.1.
- installer/accpal.nsi:
- Updated installer to include all required files and to launch README.
- src/accpal.c: Added pause after ethernet interfaces are listed.
- README: Updated README to reflect Windows version.
- accpal.conf: Updated sample config file to reflect new options.
- src/accpal.h, src/apreport.c, src/common.c:
- added generation of Date header on emails.

Luxilla is a "runtime" that turns Luxor XUL markup into live windows, dialogs, menus, toolbars and more without requiring a single-line of Java code.

Pass on the chrome folder holding your XUL markup to Luxilla and see the XUL markup come to life.

Example:

java luxilla c:/sandbox/luxilla/src/samples/chrome-calc

Running Luxilla

Before you can start Luxilla you need to download all required libraries and set up your classpath.

Get the luxor-libs package at http://sourceforge.net/projects/luxor-xul or use the libraries bundled with Ramses - the Luxor XUL example suite. (The libraries dont ship with Luxilla to keep the download size small.)

Once you got all libraries fix up your classpath. Heres the jar line-up required for Luxilla:

* luxor-1.0-b8.jar
* rachel-2.0-b2.jar
* salsa-1.0-b1.jar
* houston-1.0-b1.jar
* caramel-1.0-b1.jar
* apollo-1.0-b1.jar
* cypress-1.0-b1.jar
* jdom-1.0-b8.jar
* velocity-1.3-rc1.jar
* collections-2.0.jar
* saxpath-1.0.jar
* jaxen-1.0.jar

Now youre ready to roll. Use the class luxilla or luxor.runner.Tool for startup and pass on the the chrome folder holding your XUL files as the one and only command line argument.

Example:

java luxilla c:/sandbox/luxilla/src/samples/chrome-calc
java luxor.runner.Tool c:/sandbox/luxilla/src/samples/chrome-calc

SWT is an open source widget toolkit for Java designed to provide efficient, portable access to the user-interface facilities of the operating systems on which it is implemented.

Full-blown examples that can be downloaded from the eclipse download page. The examples in package org.eclipse.swt.examples run standalone, and the examples in org.eclipse.swt.examples.* packages are eclipse plug-ins.

To get the examples, first go and watch to the eclipse download page:
http://download.eclipse.org/downloads/index.php
Then click on the eclipse build that you would like examples for (i.e. the eclipse build that you are running; typically the latest Stable Build).
Then scroll down until you see "Example Plug-ins". Read the paragraph on installing them, and select the download for your platform.
After installing the examples, the source for them will be in a src.zip file in the appropriate subdirectory of: eclipse/plugins/org.eclipse.sdk.examples.source_ /src/
For example, the 3.1 source for the standalone examples in org.eclipse.swt.examples is in: org.eclipse.sdk.examples.source_3.1.0/src/org.eclipse.swt.examples_3.1.0/swtexamplessrc.zip.
To run the plug-in SWT examples, restart eclipse, go to Window > Show View... > Other... and expand "SWT Examples".

load-plugins provides kicker cpuload and memory load plugins.
To install:
$ ./configure
$ make
$ copy inst/*.desktop $KDEDIR/share/apps/kicker/applets
$ copy src/*.la $KDEDIR/lib/kde3
$ copy src/.lib/*.so $KDEDIR/lib/kde3
$ copy inst/*rc $KDEHOME/share/config
Enhancements:
- fixed bug with applet background color
- support added for kicker with tiled background image

webImageTool is a service menu that extracts height and width from an image and builds the html tag from it.

This is usefull for webdesigners.

Example:

Copy Image dimension => height="768" width="1024"
Copy HTML-TAG => img src="PATH TO FILENAME/FILENAME" border="0" alt="FILENAME">