Free taking over software for linux

Head Over Heels is a spanky new remake of the classic Jon Ritman & Bernie Drummand isometric adventure.

Head Over Heels was released, um, a while ago. Around about 1987 if I recall correctly and it was immediately praised in the press as being quite the bestest thing ever. Not only was it a huge game for its time, it also had great graphics and was very addictive - if somewhat punishing in its difficulty level.

The variety in the locations was amazing and the challenges brilliantly designed. Quite rightly it was awarded with pretty much every accolade that could be bestowed upon it by the various magazines. Even today it still stands as a brilliantly designed title and has never really been bettered in the isometric adventure genre.

This version is a pretty darn faithful remake of the Speccy original except with a few spanking extra bits grafted on like a save system and subliminal flashes of erotic art (if I have my way!). I should perhaps tell you a bit about the team whos making the game. Im the one responsible for the graphics (apart from the lovely logo which you see adorning this site) and Im Graham Goring.

The programming is by the very talented Tomaz Kac (who only wrote this game because of a hastily scrawled diagram posted on the Retrospec mailing list about how you cant properly sort isometric games without complex masking), the excellent music is by Dorian Black (who I understand has a picture of an old man in his loft - ha ha ha!) and this website and the games logo is by Pierre Jovanovic.

Other contributors are James Curry, Kakarot, Milos Babovic, Metka Jostl and Sir Dave-O whose beta testing has been invaluable in both ironing out the programming bugs and also refining the layout of some of the rooms due to the handling being ever so slightly different to the Spectrum version.

On a personal note Ive also been encouraged by all the lovely people at the pixelation forum (pixelation.swoo.net) and of course the other members of Retrospec who have now grudgingly accepted that I can actually draw fairly good graphics.

Pentago project is a two-player abstract strategy game.

The game is played on a 6x6 board divided into four 3x3 sub-boards. Taking turns, each player places a marble of their color (black or white) onto an unoccupied space on the board, and then rotates one of the sub-boards by 90 degrees either clockwise or counter-clockwise.

A player wins by getting five of their marbles in a vertical, horizontal or diagonal row (either before or after the sub-board rotation in their move). If all 36 spaces on the board are occupied without a row of five being formed then the game is a draw.

The program includes an AI (Artificial Intelligence).

Net::YahooMessenger is a Perl interface to the Yahoo!Messenger IM protocol.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::YahooMessenger;

my $yahoo = Net::YahooMessenger->new(
id => your_yahoo_id,
password => your_password,
);
$yahoo->login or die "Cant login Yahoo!Messenger";
$yahoo->send(recipient_yahoo_id, Hello World!);

MAINTAINERS WANTED

This module is not in active maintenance now. Thus it doesnt play well with recent Yahoo! protocol updates. If you are interested in taking over this module on CPAN, please let me know your CPAN author ID to me at miyagawa[at]cpan.org.

Net::YahooMessenger is a client class for connecting with the Yahoo!Messenger server, and transmitting and receiving a message.

Since implement of a protocol is the result of analyzing and investigating a packet, it has an inadequate place. However, it is working as expected usually.

Shell over ICMP consists of two free and open source applications: one server and one client. Shell over ICMP project allows a user to connect to a remote shell daemon, by using ICMP protocol instead of classical TCP.
Entirely written in Python, soicmp is a working proof-of-concept to demonstrate that data can be transmitted across a network by hiding it in traffic that normally does not contain payloads.
How does it work?
The soicmp server is a daemon that must be started on the remote server. When the server receives a request from the client it looks into the packets payload. The payload must respect certain protocol rules. In detail the client must specify:
command
communication mode (echo|echo/reply)
authentication (y|n)
This is an example of a correct payload string sent by client to server:
$CMD ls -a $MODE echo/reply $PWD root2005 $END
If the payload matches with the server protocol specification then it will pipe the command to "/bin/sh" or "cmd.exe" and execute it. The server then reads the result from the pipe and sends it back to the client that will print it to stdout.
Moreover every client will send ICMP packets having id equal to the clients current process ID and will accept only ICMP replies having the same id value. This prevents output to be printed by other client instances running on the same workstation (this argument is also treated in the FAQs section).
Main features:
- Platform independent.
- Possibility to run soicmp daemon on multiple ethernet interfaces simultaneously handling multiple client connections.
- Possibility to specify the buffer size of outgoing packets.
- Client side source IP address spoofing.
- Remote client case-sensitive (plain texted) authentication.
- Possibility to select two communication types:
- One based on encapsulating command output in unique "one way" ICMP_ECHOREPLY (type 0) packets sent by server to client (see fig. 1).
- Another one that guarantees the correct packets delivering by using the request/response nature of ECHO and ECHOREPLY ICMP packet types (see fig.2)
- No listening sockets are listed by netstat or similar programs.

LongPlayer extends the functionality of a traditional MP3 player and is meant for people with a large MP3 or Ogg Vorbis collection who want to listen to it all day. LongPlayer chooses from dynamically generated collections of music to fill the MP3 players playlist.
It does this in a more advanced way than a traditional player, taking into account the rating of the song and the time that has passed since the song was last listened to. The GUI allows you to view, rate, replay, and delete songs previously listened to. It works with XMMS, WinAmp, and iTunes.
Enhancements:
- fixed crashes when there are no playlists

Tilda project is a Linux terminal taking after the likeness of many classic terminals from first person shooter games, Quake, Doom and Half-Life to name a few, where the terminal has no border and is hidden from the desktop till a key or keys is hit.