Free t software for linux

t-prot (TOFU Protection) is a filter which improves the readability of email messages and Usenet posts by hiding some of their annoying parts.
The annoyances it handles include mailing list footers, signatures, TOFU, sequences of blank lines, and repeated punctuation.
TOFU is an acronym that stands for "Text oben, Fullquote unten", a German reference to the practice of adding just a few lines of original text and quoting a complete message below them.
Enhancements:
- A new option was added to skip processing of very large and time-consuming messages.

T-BEAR is the Transient Bluetooth Environment security AuditoR. It includes an ncurses-based BT scanner, a Bluetooth DoS proof-of-concept, and a "hidden" BDADDR hunter similar to Redfang 2.5.
Other tools based on gnuradio are being developed, including a BT "sniffer".
Enhancements:
- Minor feature enhancements

omega t+ is a computer assisted translation (CAT) tool suite.

omega t+ currently includes omegat, a translation editor tool with numerous features, extspell, an Apsell spell checker user interface, sentseg, for sentence segmenting of documents, and OmegaT packages, from which omegat is derived.

T-ish Pack provides a fast Clearlooks and Ubuntulooks themes for Gnome made to loosely resemble OSX Tiger.

They fit well with Compiz also.

Contents:
T-ish - Clearlooks theme
T-ish Aguastyle - Clearlooks theme with some pixmap elements
T-ish-Ubuntulooks - Ubuntlooks theme
T-ish-Ubuntulooks Aguastyle - Ubuntulooks theme with some pixmap elements
T-ish-Ubuntulooks Graphite - same as above but thanks to Alejandro Cornejo

Based on Clearlooks or Ubuntulooks engines, Ish GTK theme with additional buttons from Expose and GlossyP metacity borders (with many thanks to authors).

For best results use OSX icons, jaguarx mouse theme, and FoxiTiger firefox skin (links below).

IMPORTANT: In order to install all of the themes youll have to manually extract to ~/.themes dir.

IMPORTANT 2: In order for scrollbars to work on Ubuntu Edgy you have to install gtk2-engines-pixbuf package.

tffs is a FUSE driver that allows you to mount a hard disk from a T*PFIELD digital satellite receiver to a directory in your file system tree.

With tffs you can mount a hard disk from a T*PFIELD digital satellite receiver to a directory in your file system tree.

Any program can access the files on your T*PFIELD disk like any other ordinary file. tffs does not support any write operations. Changing files is impossible, as is delete or even renaming files. tffs has so far only been tested with the T*PFIELD PVR4000. It may or may not work with other models.

Since I have no access to other models, I will not be able to add support for those. However, if you have some other T*PFIELD device and you can provide me patch for supporting it, I am willing to include it in tffs.

In order to use tffs, your kernel must include FUSE support. FUSE has been part of the official Linux kernel since version 2.6.14. For some older versions, FUSE can be acquired separately to be compiled as a kernel module.

tffs only consists of one program: mount.tffs. It can only be invoked as super user. For the exact synopsis of the mount.tffs command, consult the man page. If you like to make the T*PFIELD file system accessible to other users than root, you must provide the "allow_other" mount option. A typical call to mount.tffs looks like this:

mount.tffs /dev/sdb /mnt -o allow_other

In the example, the T*PFIELD hard disk corresponds to the device file /dev/sdb. In my case it is connected to the USB bus (via an IDE-USB-adaptor). It is mounted to the /mnt directory, and since the allow_other mount option is specified, users other than root can access the mounted T*PFIELD disk. Unmount the file system with:

umount /mnt

or by killing the mount.tffs process. For your convenience, you may add a line to /etc/fstab to ease mounting and to make it possible for non-privileged users.
If mount.tffs is installed in the /sbin directory, it can be called through the regular mount program (/bin/mount), by specifying "-t tffs":

mount /dev/sdb /mnt -t tffs -o allow_other

This way, it is easy to configure an automounter for mounting a T*PFIELD disk.

popdns is a small daemon that aims at simplifying the use of DHCP-configured machines by allowing them to dynamically update their DNS entry using (nearly) any POP3-capable e-mail tool.

After having configured a new e-mail source (with the POP3 protocol), users are authenticated using their system password and popdns automatically updates the specified (or implied) DNS entry with the IP address of the connecting machine.

popdns makes all DNS modifications with plugins. The plugins are external programs (scripts or compiled programs) simply launched with the following arguments:

plugin ipaddress name [ name ... ]

Teamspeak is a Perl interface to administrate Teamspeak-Server.

SYNOPSIS

use Teamspeak;
my $t = Teamspeak->new(
timeout => ,
port => ,
host =>
);

You can connect to a Teamspeak-Server in four different Connection-Types: 1. Telnet 2. MySQL or MySQL::Lite 3. Web-Frontend 4. Teamspeak-Client is using UDP

Every Connection-Type can only use a part of all available Methods.