Free rapidshare hack software for linux

Libdnsres provides a non-blocking, thread-safe API for resolving DNS names. Libdnsres requires that your main application is built on top of libevent. The API essentially mirrors the traditional gethostbyname and getaddrinfo interfaces.

All return values have been replaced by callbacks instead. The code borrows heavily from the BSD resolver library. In fact, it is an extremely ugly hack to make the BSD resolver library non-blocking and thread-safe without changing the API too much.

Although it has not been tested heavily, it should compile on BSD systems and Linux. The library comes with a simple test program that can be use to verify if it works correctly.

Emblems Hack is a simple hack to kdelibs-3.5.5 (and 3.5.6) that adds basic emblem support, like in GNOME. (It doesnt use the same format, though.)

There is currently no GUI to select emblems for files, so to set an emblem, run this command: attr -s emblem -V icon-name file

icon-name can be either a valid KDE icon name or an absolute path (e.g. /home/user/icon.png).

Currently, emblems are not drawn on thumbnail previews. Ill attempt to fix this in the next version.

K5expire is a tool to complement a Kerberos/LDAP server combination.
It checks all kerberos principals per user in LDAP for password and/or account expiration and sends E-mails to the owner if they will expire in a preconfigured amount of time.
It started as a hack to emulate the behavior of expiration found in pam_unix and Windows, but I believe this method to be less intrusive because it does not delay the login process.
Enhancements:
- Support for XMLSensor output was added.

TimeTracker is an application loosely based on TimeKeeper, a Windows application used to track the time you spent on a task.

Being a Linux user and not willing to install Wine, I decided to hack my own version.

Gtk+ Hack is a graphical front-end for the roguelike game NetHack and its variants based on Gtk+ 2.x.

It supports playing on a local machine as well as connecting to a remote server over the internet.

Gtk+ Hack has its origins in the JNetHack project before being incorporated into SlashEM. I am in the process of unbundling Gtk+ Hack from SlashEM

THC-Dialup Login Hacker is a tool for penetrating dialup modems.

All you need is UNIX and minicom. Have fun with this little release!

The internet is not the only door into a network. In this new days, wavelans are becoming popular, in old days, there were dial-in modems. But today, dial-in modems are still present in any company.

While tools for wardialing (scanning phone numbers for modems by dialing every number and checking if theres a carrier) are available for all operating systems for years, there were only a very few tools for trying to guess login/passwords against modem carriers, and they were all for MS-DOS only. Years ago, I wrote such a tool called LOGIN-HACKER, which is still in use by many people, just because theres no real choice.

About 5 years ago I completely moved from MS-DOS to UNIX (Linux and OpenBSD) so executing penetration tests became a pain in the ass for modem login hacking. Finally I wrote some scripts to hack into modem carriers for Unix as well.

To make it flexible and portable, I chose not to write my own terminal program and scripting language, like I did with LOGIN-HACKER. I just use simple Minicom scripts. And they are very effective! Also they could include more commands to interact with the operating system while the script is running, I made it possible, to autodetect almost any prompt, and detect if a login/password, or password only prompt was successfully passed or not.

SlashEM is a graphical roguelike game and variant of NetHack.
From the land before 3DFX, before VGA graphics and DOOM, before the IBM PC, way back in the dark ages of Unixland, there was a game. They called it Rogue. People played it, and found it good.
From this basis, Hack was born. Soon Hack became Nethack, because it was developed by many people (and has nothing to do with hacking the internet). And people played this on many machines, from Unices to Macs to PCs, due to the amazing power of Open Source Code.
But the DevTeam, the reclusive masterminds of Nethack, are a rather quiet bunch, gracing the world with new versions as they see fit, and when they see fit. Which is usually a new version every good number of years.
And there was much gnashing of teeth.
But because of the Freely Available Source Code Phenomenon, people began making their own versions of Nethack to tide themselves between magical releases.
SLASHEM is the (continuing) saga of one such variant...
This is the homepage for Warren Cheungs modification and experiment in computer engineering based on the 3.3.1 release of Nethack, combining Tom Proudfoots SLASH and the Larry Stewart-Zerbas Wizard Patch. From these humble beginnings, a not insignificant number of further changes have been added.
Enhancements:
- Autoconf improvements: -support for data librarian,
- fix default values in help strings,
- more portable use of test and sed,
- drop useless borg and shout features,
- recognize mingw32 platform for msys,
- support aclocal 1.7 (needed for msys development),
- basic support for Microsoft Windows native graphics,
- better determination of default windowing system,
- improved detection of libpng/zlib,
- support "make depend".
- Fixed bug 1231549: GNU autoconf vpath support is broken
- Fixed bug 1231579: Cant specify wizard with GNU autoconf
- Fixed bug 1258354: msys autoconf fails to detect strncmpi
- Fixed bug 1258355: autoconf Makefile.src assumes UNIX
- Fixed bug 1258357: configure doesnt set TTY_GRAPHICS under mingw32
- Fixed bug 1258358: No autoconf support for key handlers
- Fixed bug 1380333: Random seed problem (0.0.8)
- Fixed bug 1586568: Check for user games Plus other fixes shared with the stable branch.