Free qmail remote software for linux

AmaroK XUL Remote is an amaroK script that allows you to control amaroK from any Firefox browser on your network.
Main features:
- basic player manipulation: play, pause, stop, next, previous, seek, volume
- playlist view, plays a track when clicking on it
- collection browser with filtering, support for compilations
- drag and drop tracks, album and artists from the collection to the playlist

File::Remote is a Perl module to read/write/edit remote files transparently.

SYNOPSIS

#
# Two ways to use File::Remote
#
# First, the function-based style. Here, we can use the
# special :replace tag to overload Perl builtins!
#
use File::Remote qw(:replace); # special :replace tag

# read from a remote file
open(REMOTE, "host:/remote/file") or die $!;
print while (< REMOTE >);
close(REMOTE);

# writing a local file still works!
open(LOCAL, ">>/local/file");
print LOCAL "This is a new line.n";
close(LOCAL);

mkdir("host:/remote/dir", 0755);
unlink("host:/remote/file");
unlink("/local/file"); # still works too!
symlink("host:/remote/src", "host:/remote/dest");

chown("root", "other", "host:/remote/dir/file");
chmod(0600, "host:/remote/dir/file");

#
# Next, the object-oriented style, if you dont want to
# mess with the builtins.
#
use File::Remote;
my $remote = new File::Remote;

# Standard filehandles
$remote->open(FILE, ">>host:/remote/file") or die $!;
print FILE "Heres a line thats added.n";
$remote->close(FILE);

# Create a new file and change its permissions
$remote->mkdir("host:/remote/dir");
$remote->touch("host:/remote/dir/file");

# Move files around
$remote->copy("/local/file", "host:/remote/file") or warn $!;
$remote->move("host:/remote/file", "/local/file");

# Read and write whole files
my @file = $remote->readfile("host:/remote/file");
$remote->writefile("/local/file", @file);

# Backup a file with a suffix
$remote->backup("host:/remote/oldfile", "save");

# Use secure connection methods
my $secure = new File::Remote (rsh => "/usr/local/bin/ssh",
rcp => "/usr/local/bin/scp");
$secure->unlink("/local/file");
$secure->rmdir("host:/remote/dir");

This module takes care of dealing with files regardless of whether theyre local or remote. It allows you to create and edit files without having to worry about their physical location on the network. If a file passed into a function is of the form host:/path/to/file, then File::Remote uses rsh/rcp (or ssh/scp, depending on how you configure it) to edit the file remotely. Otherwise, it assumes the file is local and passes calls directly through to Perls core functions.

The nice thing about this module is that you can use it for all your file calls, since it handles both remote and local files transparently. This means you dont have to put a whole bunch of checks for remote files in your code. Plus, if you use the function-oriented interface along with the :replace tag, you can actually redefine the Perl builtin file functions. This means that your existing Perl scripts can automatically handle remote files with no re-engineering(!).

qmailmrtg7 uses qmails excellent and extensive logging via multilog, tcpserver and qmail-send. qmailmrtg7 takes the pop3 smtp and qmail transaction logs and sends them to 9 different mrtg graphs, each graph with 4 historical time series.
Main features:
- very fast - typically processes in less than 2 seconds
- Intelligently uses the multilog file name time stamp to determine which logs to open and process.
- Single small C program with no external dependances and simple command line options. See the qmail.mrtg.cfg for working examples of the options.
- Works on any system that supports qmail

Xmms::Remote is a Perl Interface to xmms_remote API.

SYNOPSIS

use Xmms::Remote ();
my $remote = Xmms::Remote->new;
$remote->play;

This module provides a Perl interface to the xmms remote control interface. No docs yet, sorry, see test.pl and Xmms.pm for now

mysqmail is a replacement for the qmail standard checkpasswd that performs authentication with a MySQL table.
After authentication, mysqmail sets up two environment variables that it uses to perform traffic accounting.
For SMTP, it provides an alternative logger for the qmail-send program. Instead of logs, it writes the traffic to a MySQL table for the related domain.
MySQmail helps keeping all the qmail MTA login and trafic informations in a database.
This tool was written mostly to work with Domain Technologie Control (DTC). MySQMail is not mandatory for DTC, but its a way better to have it.
I needed to have qmail accounting, so I had to write couples of binaries. Fortunatly qmail is modular and its realy easy to make some add-ons. Here is what MySQmail package will add to qmail: pop will use MySQL backend for password, and both
SMTP and POP will have trafic logged into MySQL by mailbox.
Enhancements:
- This version adds support for a new score board table that allows for real-time bandwidth recording in MySQL.

Mail::Toaster is an installer for a collection of software which provides a full-featured mail server. The system is built around the qmail mail transport agent, with many additions and modifications
Main features:
- SMTP Mail Server (SMTP-AUTH, chk-user, SPF, TLS, tarpitting, RBL)
- Virtual Domain Hosting w/delegated administration
- Virtual Domain Users
- Mailing List (Ezmlm)
- AutoResponder
- Web Based E-Mail (Sqwebmail, Squirrelmail, V-Webmail)
- Web Based Domain Administration
- Mail Filtering (rbls, SpamAssassin, simscan, Qmail-Scanner)
- Virus Scanning (ClamAV, F-Prot, Uvscan)
- SMTP roaming via SMTP-AUTH, POP-AUTH, & IMAP-AUTH
- SMTP roaming via SMTP-submission (port 587)
- POP3, POP3-SSL
- IMAP, IMAP-SSL (Courier IMAP)
- CGI frontend to mail features
- Log processing and pretty graphs (via RRDutil)
- Auto-Installs of MySQL, Apache, phpMyAdmin, and more
- Centralized configuration files
- Support for clusters of qmail servers
- Builds SSL certs for Apache, Qmail, & Courier
Security - Mail::Toaster supports secure connections from the email client (via POP3, IMAP, SMTP, and webmail) to the server. If the remote (destination) email server supports it, we also encrypt the email as it travels across the public Intenet from server to server. Thus, if you happen to be using two Mail::Toasters and your email clients are configured to use SSL, you have a fully encrypted path from the email sender to the final recipient.
State of the Art Filtering - Mail::Toaster has sophisticated filtering capabilities built right in. A default installation blocks all viruses and will detect 85% of the spam. With a little bit of training, its reasonable to expect and achieve 99% spam filtering accuracy.
Flexibility - Mail::Toaster provides an extremely flexible framework to allow you to build your email system your way. This flexibility makes it easy to migrate existing systems to Mail::Toaster and also allows Mail::Toaster to work in diverse environments and OS platforms.
Support - There is a thriving and active support community available on the mailing list. The web forums are also frequented by quite a few helpful folks. If you need more support than folks are willing to provide, commercial support is available.
Enhancements:
- Primarily code quality improvements.
- Rewrites of major portions of the code using techniques described in Perl Best Practices.
- Many more tests, much better tests, and more error testing within the functions.
- A new Webmail interface.
- Its not terribly "pretty" yet, but is much more user friendly and functional.

vdr_remote is a graphical remote control for the video disk recorder vdr. vdr_remote connects over a TCP/IP network and gives you a complete remote control.