Free spyware cleaner tool software for linux

Cleaner is a Java beautifier that transforms ugly syntax into beautiful syntax. The Java code syntax is parsed using ANTLR and then printed to standard output.

Source is included.

Something like this:

public void foo(String bar)
{
for(int x=0; x < 9; x++ )
{
System.out.println ("X = " + x);
}
}

Will become

public void foo( String bar ){
for ( int x = 0; x < 9; x++ ){
System.out.println( "X = " + x );
}
}

Compile:

$ ant

Run:

$ java -classpath cleaner.jar:lib/antlr.jar cleaner.Cleaner < some-file >

KStreamRipper project is a KDE-based frontend to streamripper. Streamripper is a command line utility for ripping online streams into mp3 files.

KStreamRipper helps you with managing your preferred streams and makes ripping and listening to them easier.

It now supports concurrent ripping and has a cleaner user interface(thanks to Will Entriken!).

smtpfilter is a filter for an SMTP session which passes the session through transparently in real time, except for the DATA command which is intercepted in order to scan the data for spam and/or viruses with the scanner of your choice.

If you are reading this source, it is what should have been an internal release and consequently has a few comments at the head of the file which would not normally be here. Most likely I must have released this in a hurry because someone needed some
recent feature that has been added, before I had time to do a periodic code review and tidy-up. If this is your first time looking at or installing this code you should probably get in
touch with the author (gtoal@gtoal.com) and ask for a cleaner version before you start.

The descriptive comments which explain what this program does, and how, have slowly migrated from being at the top of the file to being lost half way down. That is something which will be done in the next maintenance release.

But this version *does* work, and works very well now. It is in service at the University of Texas Pan American, with 2000 staff and 15,000 students (although not all of those are active emailers -maybe only 2000-3000 are in heavy use. It sometimes looks like
AOL and MSN and Yahoo are the official campus mailers.

SEO Tool For Meta Tags is a small script that instantly generates meta tags for the user. It allows you offer a neat little service to your website visitors. They simply sumbit their sites title, description, and keywords & presto, out comes their meta tags to put in their html code.

It takesa about 30 seconds to install and have working on your site.

SEO Tool For Meta Tags does not have any spyware or adware. No personal information is collected, stored, or transmitted by Online Meta Tag Generator. The project does not install any browser plugins or hijackers.

Antidialer is a GUI based broadband dialer program for users of Sify Broadband using Linux. Well, Antidialer is not a cracking tool as the name suggests.
It is very much incomplete in the sense that it doesnt quite have the full feature set that the dialer provided by Sify for Windows has.
But it still does its job of connecting and disconnecting your internet whenever you want.
Main features:
- QT based GUI :-) (absent in the stock dialer provided by Sify)
- AutoConnect
- Encrypted password storage
- HeartBeat to keep connection alive
- XML based configuration file
Enhancements:
- MAC address spoofing is now part of the dialer.
- It can be activated by editing the $HOME/.antidialer/antidialerrc configuraton file and entering the desired MAC address in the "value" property of the "MacAddress" element.
- The dialer now adds missing configuration elements into the config file.
- The plugin framework is now cleaner and faster.
- An obscure bug where the dialer crashed when exactly one config element was missing was fixed.

ENets purpose is to provide a relatively thin, simple and robust network communication layer on top of UDP (User Datagram Protocol). ENets primary feature it provides is optional reliable, in-order delivery of packets.
ENet is NOT intended to be a general purpose high level networking library that handles authentication, lobbying, server discovery, compression, encryption and other high level, often application level or dependent tasks.
Main features:
ENet evolved specifically as a UDP networking layer for the multiplayer first person shooter Cube.
Cube necessitated low latency communcation with data sent out very frequently, so TCP was an unsuitable choice due to its high latency and stream orientation.
UDP, however, lacks many sometimes necessary features from TCP such as reliability, sequencing, unrestricted packet sizes, and connection management. So UDP by itself was not suitable as a network protocol either.
No suitable freely available networking libraries existed at the time of ENets creation to fill this niche.
UDP and TCP could have been used together in Cube to benefit somewhat from both of their features, however, the resulting combinations of protocols still leaves much to be desired.
TCP lacks multiple streams of communication without resorting to opening many sockets and complicates delineation of packets due to its buffering behavior.
UDP lacks sequencing, connection management, management of bandwidth resources, and imposes limitations on the size of packets.
A significant investment is required to integrate these two protocols, and the end result is worse off in features and performance than the uniform protocol presented by ENet.
ENet thus attempts to address these issues and provide a single, uniform protocol layered over UDP to the developer with the best features of UDP and TCP as well as some useful features neither provide, with a much cleaner integration than any resulting from a mixture of UDP and TCP.
Enhancements:
- Lower bandwidth usage, stability/crash fixes, more flexible packet allocation, optional CRC32 checksums, and various API tweaks.

Gnome Terminal Launcher applet reads the profiles from GConf and creates the corresponding menu entry to invoke the gnome-terminal command and its arguments.

If you are a system administrator, perhaps a command line junkie, and you deal with a large number of servers on a daily basis, you may have already created profiles to define the connection characteristics of each server.

Ive also experienced an improvement in usability assigning a different color and icon to a server or group of servers. After a while, you can quicly identify which server are you connected to with just a glimpse of the screen.

But this has a drawback, the only way to open a terminal is from another terminal unless youve already created launchers for the specific profiles.

To provide a cleaner solution. Ive create the gnome-terminal-launcher applet that reads the profiles from GConf and creates the corresponding menu entry to invoke the gnome-terminal command and its arguments.