Free the giver software for linux

The Examiner is an application that utilizes the objdump command to disassemble and comment foreign executable binaries. This app was designed to analyze static compiled binaries but works ok with others. The intention is for forensic research but could also be used in general reverse engineering.
This program can only handle basic dissassembly. If the binary has been modified to resist debugging then the Examinier probably will not be able to analyze the code. Also the Examiner will not analyze live running code. This can be a good thing but if you need to look at code when it runs or deal with complicated disassembly you should probably use Fenris.
Main features:
- Automates objdump usage
- Can generate cross-reference files of functions, interrupts and other useful things
- Locates functions within the binary
- Understands the stack and comments on its state
- Can parse and understand the contents of the .rodata section
- Cross references .rodata calls and comments on them
- Locates .data pointer references to .rodata
- Provides an easy to read CALL syntax for comments
- Understands and looks up interrupts calls
- Utilizes Linux source headers to determine function names based on what interrupt is called
- Can differentiate all of the socketcall functions
- Can comment on some C like constants for function calls
- Separates functions based on ret calls
- Can recognize and attempts to decode UPX compressed binaries
- Works with TCT and Fenris dress utility
- Can detect crippled ELF executables and burneye executables
- Recognizes symbols and will cross-reference dynamic libraries
Enhancements:
- Has rudementary detection of burneye via 7350 sig.
- Can detect crippled ELF header files (optionally uncripple)
- Added a TUTORIAL file
- Modified default working dir to $HOMEexaminer-data
- Can cross-reference .data pointers to .rodata sections
- Now records pushl calls
- Fixed -H to dump headers instead of -R
- Added -o to specify an output file or STDOUT with -
- Added -c to specify a comment character
- Added a new util xhierarchy to print function call hierarchy

The Ming Server generates Web pages statically or dynamically. As a local executable, it generates a static site from a directory tree of simple text files.
Installed in cgi-bin, it creates those same pages on demand in response to browser requests. Parsing of different source types, the creation, and the writing of pages are separated, making it easy to extend The Ming Server to new data types or delivery methods.
Enhancements:
- A bug in Logger was fixed along with a problem in ming.cgi.

The Blowfish cipher in C and i386 assembler.

In cryptography, Blowfish is a keyed, symmetric block cipher, designed in 1993 by Bruce Schneier and included in a large number of cipher suites and encryption products. While no effective cryptanalysis of Blowfish has been found to date, more attention is now given to block ciphers with a larger block size, such as AES or Twofish.

Schneier designed Blowfish as a general-purpose algorithm, intended as a replacement for the aging DES and free of the problems associated with other algorithms. At the time, many other designs were proprietary, encumbered by patents or kept as government secrets. Schneier has stated that, "Blowfish is unpatented, and will remain so in all countries. The algorithm is hereby placed in the public domain, and can be freely used by anyone."

The Circle is an open source scalable decentralized peer to peer application. What does that mean? Well, theres no central authority running the show. No entry taxes either, no censorship, and (in theory) no weak point which can break the whole system.
No one even owns the source code. As long as there is one Circle peer running, anywhere in the world, theres still a network.
Main features:
- Share files
- Send instant messages and chat IRC-style
- Put together your own personalized, trust based news service
- Proxy Debian package downloads
The Circle is written in Python. It runs on Linux and Windows. (in fact, there is very little operating system specific code, so it will most likely work on any system that supports Python)
Scalability
At the core of the Circle is a decentralized hashtable, or "Chord". This table allows users to search for files in logarithmic time, based on keywords. This means that the Circle does not have the scalability problems of Gnutella style network (such as Kazaa, eDonkey), while also avoiding the need for a central server and therefore a single point of failure. Details of its operation are given in the "Technical Details" section below.
Privacy
The Circle does have the ability to post fully anonymous news a la Freenet. However, the file-sharing protocol isnt entirely anonymous. People will be able to work out your IP address.
In order to protect user privacy, the Circle includes a Digital Rights Management system. Although everybody can search your files by their keywords, you may choose which users are authorized to download them. An unauthorized third party has access only to the names of your files, not to their content. Needless to say, we expect you to use this system in order to prevent copyright infringement, while allowing private copy.
Note: If we become aware that you are trying to share snuff or child pornography, we will be able to work out your IP and from that your location and identity, and report you to the police and/or your ISP. Snuff and child pornography are things we think any reasonable person considers to be evil (its an issue quite separate from the debate over copyright).

The Figaro project is a framework for implicit graph algorithms and representations by OBDDs.

The "Framework for Implicit Graph Algorithms and Representations by OBDDs" (Figaro) automatically manages experiments with input generator and algorithm plugins.

It already contains some generators and algorithms for graph and scheduling problems.

The Data Mine is a search engine designed to give users an unusually powerful interface. It is designed around human-computer intelligent interaction (making the computer a tool so humans can use their intelligence).

The project divides the screen into two halves: one lets you find all the instances of your querys keywords, and the other lets you look through a highlighted version of the results you choose.

Installation:

Basics

To install, run "./install" and answer the questions provided. This will run a Unix-flavor install-style script and should create a working, out-of-the-box installation when supplied appropriate values.

See USAGE below if are curions about how to use the Data Mine.

Setup and Customization

The Configure link at the bottom of the Data Mine search page provides a menu you can use to customize the data mine.

The main engine is intended for anyone to be able to use; the setup pages are written for techies. If you arent sure what a regular expression is, for instance, ask someone whos more technical.

Security

The present release of the Data Mine has not been closely scrutinized for security, and should be treated as such by security-conscious administrators. If you discover a vulnerability, please contact the author.

You are strongly encouraged to change the password in /usr/share/datamine/password.

The default installation sets /usr/share/datamine and contents to a relatively permissive mode. Administrators are encouraged to set directory and contents to mode 700, owned by the effective user ID that CGI scripts will be running under. This is usually apache or nobody.

Usage:

The Data Mine is designed to be run as a straightforward web application, with much administrative activity performed on-web.

Once it is set up via the Configure link, just explore.

http://[your hostname]/cgi-bin/datamine

(That is the location provided by RPM installation and the default for the provided installer. The provided installer allows you to specify another location; if you specified another location, substitute that for "/cgi-bin/furball".)