Free suitable definition software for linux

About AVG Anti-Virus:

• AVG Professional Single Edition is perfectly designed to give you the maximum antivirus protection for your single home PC or workstation.
• It is simple to install and operate. No IT expertise is required and it can run in the background, providing uninterrupted protection. All file and e-mail activity is checked automatically, allowing you to get on with your work without worrying about viruses.
• It is extremely fast, reliable and light on resources, so, no matter how demanding a user you are, it will not slow down your performance.

Enhancements: Added detection of new variants of trojans SHeur2.ANNO, BackDoor.Hupigon5.LCW, SHeur2.ANOR, Downloader.Generic8.AXOI, PSW.Banker5.ONF, Generic13.BPUS.

X Interface Monitor (abbriviated xifmon) monitors any network interface (most suitable, the ppp# interface) for traffic, load average, and various other statistics using purly ioctl() directly to the Linux kernel.

It also has options to run `connect and `disconnect scripts, for dialup modem users who want easy connecting and disconnecting.

Crucible provides a powerful, flexible backend for building automated testing systems. Crucible allows for conducting tests on multiple machines (via NFS), including patching, rebuilding, and booting new kernels, libraries, and services.

Configuration and customization can be done through simple config files and bash scripts. It is suitable for performing tests of GUI applications, services, libraries, and kernel patches.

Picture Downloader is an app suitable for downloading pictures from websites. Picture Downloader as the name implies is an application written in C-Sharp and Gtk-Sharp made to automate the process of downloading images from websites, Perfect for TGPs.
Right now Picture Downloader is in a very early stage of development , this means bugs are still there and some features are on their way.
Main features:
- Scan HTML code to extract links to images.
- Save pictures to a desired directory.
- Filter type of pictures (jpg, jpeg, gif, png).
- Can download from secure sites (.htacces, .htpasswd).

Kate cppdevelop plugin is a replacement of the katecppsymbolviewer plugin for Kate. Kate cppdevelop plugin supports C ++, C, Perl autogeneration doxy document for element definition if the documentation exists that shows in the form of the help it is not required to pass to a line with definition of an element and search element match name

Redet also known as Regular Expression Development and Execution Tool is a tool for developing and executing regular expressions using any of more than 20 search programs, editors, and programming languages.
For each program in each locale a palette showing the available regular expression constructs is provided. The features of each program are determined by running a test suite, which guarantees that they will be correct for the particular program version in use and for the users locale.
The locale may be changed without exiting Redet. Selections from the palette may be copied to the regular expression window with a mouse click. Definitions can be added to the palette via an initialization file.
The regular expressions executed are recorded in a history list, from which entries may be copied to the regular expression window with a mouse click. This allows complex regular expressions to be developed in pieces.
When a suitable regular expression has been constructed it may be saved to a file. Named character classes may be defined in a file or entered interactively. As long as the underlying program supports Unicode, Redet fully supports UTF-8 Unicode.
Programs Supported:
- agrep (TRE)
- agrep (Wu-Manber)
- awk
- bash
- ed
- egrep
- emacs
- euphoria
- fgrep
- gawk
- grep
- guile
- icon
- java
- javascript
- judoscript
- lua
- mawk
- nawk
- perl
- php-mb
- php-pcre
- php-posix
- pike
- python
- rebol
- ruby
- sed
- sleep
- sleepwc
- tcl
- tclglob
- tcsh
- tr
Enhancements:
- Test data, comparison data, and results of searches and substitutions may now be read and written in encodings other than UTF-8.
- A couple of bugs that triggered errors when saving the configuration have been fixed.

LinWiz - Linux configuration file and scripting Wizards.
A (growing) collection of on-line wizards - for creating complex linux configuration files and scripts using simple web-enabled point-and-click methods.
LinWiz://SimpleFirewall was the first of these - launched in March 2003, now replaced by LinWiz://PersonalFirewall and LinWiz://ServerFirewall.
LinWiz://PersonalFirewall - Novice iptables wizard for personal Linux workstations
This wizard is suitable for creating a very simple "iptables" configuration for a linux workstation, with a single network card, not acting as a router (not forwarding IP traffic) and not providing any IP services to other hosts.
It allows you to block a number of common IP exploits and sets up your system in a highly locked down manner - exposing no IP services to other systems, but not restricting the internet or other IP services (such as Web, Ftp, Mail etc) that you can use. It produces a file that can be read by the "iptables-restore" utility (such as is used by recent RedHat, Mandrake and other linux distributions) or a classic "rc.firewall" shell script.
LinWiz://ServerFirewall - iptables for personal Linux servers
This wizard creates an intermediate-level "iptables" configuration for a simple linux server, hosting popular services such as "Apache" web server, FTP, SSH, Telnet, NFS etc. This is suitable for servers with a single network card that does not act as an IP router (not forwarding IP traffic). The tool allows you to set up ...
- Blocking of common IP attacks and exploits.
- Definition of which IP services running on your server you are willing to allow access to.
- Controlled NFS access (this is more complex than Web servers). The tool provides all the information you need to set this up.
- Filtering of the IP addresses and/or MAC addresses that are permitted (or refused) access to your services.
- Logging of rejected IP packets.
It produces a file that can be read by the "iptables-restore" utility (such as is used by recent RedHat, Mandrake and other linux distributions) or a classic "rc.firewall" shell script.