Free sharing software applications software for linux

WAG Applications provides a collection of WAG-hosted Web applications.
WAG Applications is a collection of Web applications that are capable of being hosted by the Web Application Gateway.
WAG provides core functionality such as user definition, authentication, and administration, for all hosted Web applications.
Enhancements:
- Added application specific handlers to the wagErrorHandler function.
- Added is_email() function to functions.php which checks if a a given e-mail address is valid. It checks for all top level domains including the new ones (.biz, .info, .museum etc.) and the special ones (.arpa, .int etc.) as well as with e-mail addresses based on IPs (e.g. webmaster@123.45.123.45). (Function derived from PHP user contributed notes.)
- Enhanced the error reporting for both WAG and application database errors to include the server name and user name/id. This will help admins target problems if they are responsible for multiple WAG installations.
- Added "Date Added" and "Date Last Login" information to Administration > Users screen.
- Made style sheet changes related to form field fonts.
- Bug Fixes
- Validation of user e-mail addresses was not performed correctly and causing any valid e-mail address to be flagged as invalid.
- When admin changes a users password, the e-mail password, if configured, is also changed. This allows the admin to "lockout" a user from both WAG and e-mail if needed.

IBM 3270 Terminal Applications suite consists of seven applications.
x3270 is an IBM 3270 terminal emulator for the X Window System and Windows. The project runs on most Unix-like operating systems -- e.g., Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris and Cygwin. It also runs natively on Windows.
x3270 runs over a TELNET connection, emulating either an IBM 3279 (color) or 3278 (monochrome). It supports:
- The full TN3270E protocol
- SSL/TLS (via the OpenSSL library) for encrypted sessions
- APL2 characters
- Non-English character sets, including Russian, Turkish, Hebrew and DBCS Chinese and Japanese
- IND$FILE file transfer
- NVT mode (emulating a color xterm)
- A pop-up keypad for 3270-specific keys
- A scrollbar
- Printer session integration
- Extensive debugging and scripting facilities
It does not yet support graphics. x3270 is distributed as source code, and can be used for free.
- x3270 is available in several different forms:
- x3270 is for use on an X graphics display
- c3270 is a curses-based version for use on a dumb terminal (e.g., a serial terminal or a Linux console)
- wc3270 is the Windows console version of c3270
- s3270 is a displayless version for writing screen-scraping scripts
- tcl3270 is similar to s3270, but integrated with Tcl
- pr3287 is for printer emulation
- wpr3287 is the native Windows version of pr3287
Also available is x026, an IBM 026 Keypunch emulator.
Enhancements:
- Proxy support was added.
- 3270 background color was added to c3270 and wc3270.
- Numerous small bugs were fixed.

TVU networks lets you reach global TV audiences cost-effectively and with secure content protection.

TVU Broadcasting software lets you deliver your content to the TVUplayer software for free. You must first sign up for a free broadcasting channel by visiting this link: http://www.tvunetworks.com/bdcenter/viewLogin.do

After logging in with your account, supply a stream source of any sort and start sharing your media with the world.

SharedAppVnc is a remote collaboration tool. SharedAppVnc project allows sharing of applications between remote participants. In a typical usage scenario, two or more remote collaborators would run SharedAppVnc on their desktop computers while participating in a phone or conference call.

After establishing SharedAppVnc connections, possibly through ssh-tunnels, they would be able to share (replicate) windows between the remote desktops. The shared windows could optionally be controlled by the remote viewers, or they could be set to view-only.

SharedAppVNC is based on VNC (Virtual Network Computer), but with a modified VNC protocol that allows for window sharing. The main advantage of SharedAppVnc over traditional VNC is its ability to share individual windows rather than the entire desktop. Users typically have some applications which should remain private, such as email, and some applications they would like to share. Normal VNC is only able to share a users entire desktop and thus does not lend itself well to a combination of shared and private data.

SharedAppVnc has two components: a server for sharing windows and a client for viewing windows. The SharedAppVnc Server runs on a collaborators desktop computer and allows them to select which windows from the desktop to share. Only windows they select will be visible to the other collaborators.

The SharedAppVnc Viewer runs on the other collaborators computers and allows them to receive the shared windows. Typically collaborators will run both the Server and Viewer so that they can share and receive windows. One nice feature of the SharedAppVnc Viewer is that it puts each received window in its own frame which can be resized or positioned independently of the size or position of windows on the server or the other clients. Both the Server and Viewer can listen for or initiate connections.

SharedAppVnc versions are currently available for Linux and Mac OS X platforms. We are in the process of adding support for Windows OS.

Usage:

The Linux version of SharedAppVnc requires running three pieces of software: the server, viewer and control applet. The server, which allows windows to be shared, will be started automatically when the X11 server starts (X11 must first be configured to use SharedAppVnc).

The viewer is a java application that is started from the command line. It receives and displays shared windows. The control applet is a GUI that lets the user control the server. It lets the user select which windows to share or hide, or which viewers to connect to.

Web Sharing is a small tray applet for sharing files on the web.

Publish anything on the Internet or your local area network at home, office or school from a folder on your hard disk with just a few clicks of a mouse!

Sub Ether is a system that includes software to network computers together over the Internet so that applications can share resources.

Sub Ether is basically a grid computer over the Internet using volunteers spare CPU and disk resources.

An example application written for Sub Ether is sedistcc. It allows you to use distcc to use compilers on machines running elsewhere on the Sub Ether network.

Quick Install for Unix:

If you untar/zip SubEtherInstallRelease-*.tgz youll get a few directories of source,
and some scripts:

1) buildse.sh builds the source code on some number of unix machines
2) installse.sh does a simple copying/updating of files to /usr/local/subether
3) setupsetorunandstart.sh will update /etc/inittab and make a file in /etc/xinetd.d

If you are running a flavor of unix that the script does not recognize it wont update
anything. You have to be root for this to work, and you have to have the balls to run it.

Run buildse.sh

Ive tested it on some number of redhats and freebsd and AIX. I also have a build
for windows, but it doesnt include the compiler program, so it would be good for socket bouncing only at the moment, until I finish some more applications (like sefile)

If all goes well, youll get a clean build. Dont worry about seeing it the build was
clean, the install script will complain if somethings missing.

If you can log in as some user that has access to /usr/local oot and dont have a
problem with putting stuff in /usr/local/subether, then you can run installse.sh as is.

Run installse.sh

*** OR *** if you want to install it into another directory (say because you dont
have root on the machine) you can specify where to put it by passing the directory as
a parameter:

Run installse.sh /path/to/existing/dir/subether

The /path/to/existing/dir has to exist, the script will create subether. You dont
have to call it that, but why wouldnt you.

Then, if youre all excited that things are going really well in your life, and
youre feeling really ballsy, run setupsetorunandstart.sh

Note, as of release 2, this doesnt exist yet, but it will.

Run setupsetorunandstart.sh

This is the finiky bit so you might want to do this by hand.

You have to be root for this to work anyway.

It will check to see if you have distcc set up on the machine, and if so,
create a file /etc/xinetd.d/distcc.

It will also add a few lines to the bottom of your /etc/inittab, and back up
the old one. And also add a line to /etc/services for distcc

Then it will kick xinetd, and telinit q. And if all goes well, youll be a
happy member of the Sub Ether network already sharing your spare cpu for use by other people using subether and distcc.

If you want to use distcc to do your compiles with the help of the Sub Ether
networked computers, you have a few more steps of setup that are covered in the
HOWTO-install_sedistccd file.

Shezhu Resource Sharing System project is an application for scheduling and booking shared resources such as rooms and equipment.
The client only needs a modern Web browser.
It has a user friendly point and click interface, visual filters for making block/repeat bookings, concurrent users and double booking prevention, allows local site customization, and supports configurable academic term/semester blocks.
Main features:
- Portable - client only needs a modern web browser
- Point and Click - almost no typing required
- Intuitive - simple, obvious, consistent and user friendly
- Innovative - visual filters for making block/repeat bookings
- Powerful - concurrent users and double booking prevention
- Configurable - local site customization supported
- Useful - built in support for configurable academic term, semester and session blocks
- Free!
Requirements
In order to run or build the Shezhu Resource Sharing System you need some third-party software available on your machine.
Client
The client needs a modern web browser and the best browsers for this application are Firefox, Mozilla (including the Netscape branded equivalent and Gecko derivatives such as Galeon) and Microsoft Internet Explorer. The newest versions of all these browsers will work best. This application also works with the Konqueror and Opera browsers but these have some issues which may affect functionality. All browsers need JavaScript enabled. Any of these browsers may not work properly (or at all) depending on the operating system they are running under. Text based browsers (such as Lynx) are not supported.
For a comprehensive list of supported client browsers and operating systems refer to this browser compatibility chart from the most recent release of the application.
Server
The server needs recent versions of the Apache web server and the MySQL database server.
The server has only been tested on Redhat9 and FedoraCore3 Linux/i386 platforms although there is no specific reason why it should not work on other Linux platforms and distributions.
Development
Rebuilding this application from source requires a standard Unix development environment with the sh, make, cc, cpp, sed and awk utilities. Also required are RCS, Perl (5.6+) and the ImageMagick program. Also required is RPM to build a distribution. All these programs would probably come as standard in Linux distributions, other platforms may not have all of them by default.
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for Apache2 and multi-site installations, internal restructuring, a better installation tree, and improved access control management.

Feed Me Links is a Web application for managing and sharing links.

Feed Me Links provides many interesting features such as tagging, comments, RSS feeds, tag clouds, friend lists, a REST API for exporting, a browser sidebar, and Firefox and IE favorites import.