Free rezervi 2.5 software for linux

RefactorIT project is a tool for Java developers. A developer can take source code of any size and complexity and rework it into well-designed code by means of over 30 automated refactorings.
In addition, it provides a comprehensive set of smart query functions, a graphical dependency analyzer, and over 100 quality metrics and audits that make it possible to analyze and track large volumes of code.
It may be used as a stand-alone tool or installed as an add-in to NetBeans, Sun ONE Studio, JDeveloper, and JBuilder.
Speed and flexibility, innovativeness and aesthetics, power and appeal - todays developers and software architects expect a lot from their software development tools.
Spontaneity is especially important: we all want to be able to put our plans into action quickly.
RefactorIT is the ideal development tool for people who enjoy their freedom - it is the first comprehensive refactoring and code analyses tool that goes everywhere you want to take it - no matter...
- what IDE your team is working with - by choice or force,
- what kind of Java technologies you are developing with,
- how daring your refactoring project may seem.
RefactorIT provides
- Automatic Refactoring Operations,
- Code Searches and Analysis,
- Audits and Corrective Actions,
- Metrics,
- IDE integrations,
- Full JSP support.

LaBrea is a intrusion detection / "sticky" honey pot technology using virtual servers to detect malware. LaBrea takes over unused IP addresses, and creates virtual servers that are attractive to worms, hackers, and other denizens of the Internet. The program answers to connection attempts in a way that the machine at the other end gets "stuck", sometimes for a very long time.
LaBrea works by watching ARP requests and replies. When the pgm sees consecutive ARP requests spaced several seconds apart, without any intervening ARP reply, it assumes that the IP in question is unoccupied. It then "creates" an ARP reply with a bogus MAC address, and fires it back to the requester.
An example (from a tcpdump of LaBrea running on my network):
14:18:28.832187 ARP who-has xx.xx.xx.13 tell xx.xx.xx.1
14:18:29.646402 ARP who-has xx.xx.xx.13 tell xx.xx.xx.1
14:18:31.707295 ARP who-has xx.xx.xx.13 tell xx.xx.xx.1
14:18:31.707574 ARP reply xx.xx.xx.13 is-at 0:0:f:ff:ff:ff
There is no xx.xx.xx.13 machine on my network. In this case, the timeout was set to 3 seconds (its a command line parameter), and when that final "who-has" came in, the "is-at" reply that you see was generated by LaBrea.
There isnt a MAC address of 0:0:f:ff:ff:ff either. It doesnt exist.
But now, the router (xx.xx.xx.1) believes that there some machine at xx.xx.xx.13, and that it resides on the MAC address 0:0:f:ff:ff:ff, and so it dutifully sends packets on. In
essence, weve created a "virtual machine" on that IP address.
Now, LaBrea also watches for TCP traffic destined for the ether address 0:0:f:ff:ff:ff. When it sees an inbound TCP SYN packet, it replies with a SYN/ACK that "tarpits" that connection attempt. Everything else is ignored. (Well... sort of. LaBrea also tries to give its "virtual machines" some character... you can ping them, and they respond to a SYN/ACK with a RST.
Theres more to it than that (obviously...) but youll need to read further.
Enhancements:
- src/ctl.c (ctl_init_arrays): Remove call to sleep since not supposed to mix with alarm calls on linux.
- src/utils.c (util_alarm), src/labrea.c: Set alarm and signal handlers after going into daemon mode so that child will get signal
- src/labrea_init.c, src/lbio.c: Take out fudge code since libdnet 1.7 ethopen now uses the libdnet device names (ie eth1, etc).

SendIP is a command-line tool to send arbitrary IP packets. It has a large number of options to specify the content of every header of a RIP, RIPng, BGP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, or raw IPv4/IPv6 packet.
It also allows any data to be added to the packet. Checksums can be calculated automatically, but if you wish to send out wrong checksums, that is supported too.
Here is a list of protocols that SendIP currently understands:
- IPv4 (but see below section 7)
- TCP
- BGP
- ICMP
- UDP
- RIP
- NTP
- IPv6 (except on solaris)
- ICMPv6
- TCP
- UDP
- RIPng
- NTP?
Other protocols will be added in future versions, as and when I have time to add them.
Of course, it is still possible to send packets using other protocols, but you have to construct the packet data and headers entirely by hand.
Installation
make ; make install should work.
You MUST use GNU make.
On Solaris you need to use gcc-3.x or above, and GNU binutils.
On other platforms, you probably need gcc-2.x or above.
If you have install problems on Solaris, try:
make install INSTALL=/usr/ucb/install
If you cant persuade it to compile or install, mail me with details of what goes wrong, and what system you are trying to install it on.
By this I mean at least:
- output of make -k veryclean all install
- OS, including version
- version of make, gcc, etc
- version of sendip
- anything else you think might be relevant
You can change where it installs by changing BINDIR and/or PREFIX at the top of the Makefile.
A .spec file is included to build RPMS, and source and binary RPMS are also available from the web page. Debian packages are also available, and sendip is included in the FreeBSD ports collection.
Usage
SendIP can take a huge number of commandline parameters. For this reason, future versions may have some sort of user interface...
Please read the man page or sendip -h for details. They are not documented here because they change often between versions and I cant be bothered to keep this up to date.

FreePOPs is a POP3 daemon plus a LUA interpreter and some extra libraries for HTTP and HTML parsing. FreePOPss main purpose is translating local POP3 requests to remote HTTP actions on the supported web-mails, but it is really more flexible.
For example there is a plugin to read news from a website as if they were mails in a mailbox. You can easily extend FreePOPs on the fly, without even restarting it. You can add a plugin or modify an existing one simply changing the script file since the plugins are written in LUA and are interpreted on the fly.
Main features:
Usage
FreePOPs can be useful in some situations, here we give the most obvious ones:
- You are behind a firewall that closes the 110 port but you need to read your mail and the web-mail of your mail provider sucks.
- Your mail provider does not allow you to access your mailbox with POP3 protocol, but only through the web-mail service.
- You prefer looking at your mailbox instead of browsing some websites news.
- You have to develop a pop3 server in less than a week and you want it to be reasonably fast and not so memory consuming.
- You are not a C hacker, but you want to benefit from a fast POP3 server frontend written in C and you want not to loose a month in writing the backend in C. LUA is a really simple and tiny language, one week is enough to learn it in a way that allows you to use it productively.
Features
FreePOPs is the only software we know with these features:
- POP3 server RFC compliant (not full featured but compliant).
- Portable (written in C and LUA that is written in C, so everything is written in the most portable language around the world).
- Small (in the sense of resources usage) and reasonably fast.
- Extremely extensible on the fly using a simple and power ful language.
- Pretty documented.
- Released under the GNU/GPL license (this means FreePOPs is Free Software).
Enhancements:
- fixed an ancestral wrong compilation flag for regexes, no more REG_NEWLINE
- hotmail.lua: bumped to make them released again (gareuselesinge)
- supereva.lua: supereva plugin updates (gareuselesinge)
- libero.lua: fixed bug for attachments (gareuselesinge)
- libero.lua: changed pattern matching (gareuselesinge)
- hotmail.lua: Update the logout url and try to handle an expired session better. (russell822)
- libero.lua: bumped to make it released agaiN (gareuselesinge)
- supereva.lua, tin.lua: fixed attachments in tin and supereva, added dada.net (gareuselesinge)
- libero.lua: fixed mlex (gareuselesinge)
- aol.lua: Changed the AOL plugin to use the "classic" web interface. (russell822)
- added patch by Viruzzo to mimer and supereva.lua
- moved bpo build to etch

vSignup providea a member registration script which utilizes vAuthenticate for its security handling.

vSignup is a member registration script which utilizes vAuthenticate for its security handling. This handy script features email verification, sending confirmation email message, restricting email domains that are allowed for membership, and much more.

1. Please read the documentation.html thoroughly before attempting to install vSignup 2.5 much more send a support email

2. Please read the faq.txt first before sending a support email as most issues are resolved or explained well in the said file

3. Implementation, customization, and modifications to the code are available for a minimal fee. If you dont want to shell out some cash, go through the documents a couple of times then send me a support email and Ill help you out as much as I can. For cases wherein the only solution is a customization, you either do the customization yourself or let me do it for you (chargeable, of course)

radlib is a C language library developed to abstract details of interprocess communications and common linux/unix system facilities so that application developers can concentrate on application solutions.
It encourages developers (whether expert or novice) to use a proven paradigm of event-driven, asynchronous design.
By abstracting interprocess messaging, events, timers, and any I/O device that can be represented as a file descriptor, radlib simplifies the implementation of multi-purpose processes, as well as multi-process applications.
radlib greatly improves typical process performance through the use of shared memory buffers to avoid costly "malloc" and "free" library calls.
These buffers are also used for interprocess messages. radlib also utilizes shared memory constructs to provide global message queue management and global "Queue Groups" for increased interprocess communications flexibility.
All shared resources are semaphore protected to avoid issues with concurrent access.
In short, radlib is a sincere attempt to provide real-time OS capability on a non-real-time OS. It has been successfully deployed on linux, MacOSX and FreeBSD but there is no reason it would not build and run on any flavor of unix supporting System V IPC.
Specifically, radlib provides fast system buffers, a simple config file utility, events, doubly-linked lists, process logging through syslog, message queues, semaphores, shared memory utilities, timers, stacks, state machine utilities, a process framework, a process management utility to start/stop groups of processes, optional MySQL or PostgreSQL database API, straightforward TCP/streams socket API, and other assorted system utilities.
Enhancements:
- hanged some database field processing to comply with the postgresql changes made in version 8.

nessquik is a fast Web-based Nessus scanner that is intended to replace the Nessus stand alone client.
nessquik project uses the prototype.js library to provide a responsive interface even when dealing with all of the available Nessus plugins.
Enhancements:
- A complete redesign of the interface has been done.
- Much more flexibility has been added to the interface as well.
- Scans can be stopped while they are running.
- All scan settings can be configured at creation time.
- An XML-RPC API has been added for third party developers.
- Numerous code fixes and performance enhancements have been made to every part of the system.