Free topspeed modula 2 software for linux

mod_but is an Apache 2.x module designed to operate as reverse-proxy enhancement component. mod_but integrates with mod_rewrite, mod_replace, mod_proxy, mod_security, mod_headers and other standard modules.
Main features:
- Pre-Authentication (Login)
- Cookie based session handling between the client and the reverse-proxy. This session is referred "mod_but session"
- Cookie hiding of backend application cookies (shared memory store). This session is referred as "Backend Session"
- Session store
- Session termination (Logout)
- HttpOnly support
- FREE cookies support (which are not handled by mod_but)
- URL Authorization: Check if user is authorized requesting the desired URLs
- Restrict authentication=ok messages to backend login services

PHP SQLDiff is a Web application that shows the difference between two SQL database tables.

If you manage your database tables like I do, you also make copious copies of the tables. When I go to make any serious change to a table, I copy the table to another database and make my changes there. In other cases my users make changes to their tables using SQLView. Of course, I keep backups of their tables elsewhere.

We know what we want, but its not always an easy thing to get. Here are a few things to keep in mind:

Just as with any diff, the more that changed, the harder it is to see what really happened. SQLDiff provides scrolled sets of changed rows, but any way you cut it, a million changes is beyond what anyone can reasonably manage.

The tables should have a primary key. SQLDiff does allow you to specify the column to use for the comparator. This means, however, that if your tables do not have the same primary key, then SQLDiff will not actually allow you to make changes. If you choose the wrong comparator column or the data for the column is not unique, you can serious mess up your tables.

The two tables must be basically the same. That is, they must have the same column names and the datatypes for the columns must match. SQLDiff can compare tables that do not have exactly the same columns, but youll have to choose what columns to compare. It will also pretend that columns of the same name, but with a different datatype are the same. This is not always true, so you should be particularly careful when making changes to unlike tables. In any case, the more the tables differ, the more differences are found until you can hardly figure out what happened.

Having said that, there are times when the change is that youve added or deleted a column or two. So SQLDiff will detect this and let you choose what columns you want to compare. In any case you still must have primary keys that match.

Really really large tables can take a really really long time to diff. In order to do the compare, we must read the entire table and that can be pretty hard on your systems. If youve got a few tens of thousands of rows, SQLDiff should be satisfactory, but if youve got a few million rows, well... good luck. Theres a good chance PHP will run out of memory and depending on your web server configuration, you might not get anything back so you can tell whats going on. In general you will not be happy when comparing really large tables.

Once the diff is known, you can make changes so certain (or all) rows or columns get updated in the master table from the modified table. Before actually commiting a database change, use the new Show SQL button and see if the SQL is reasonable.

Databases are seldom static and SQLDiff does not even pretend to protect you. If you do a diff on a pair of tables and one of then changes afterwards and then you try to synchronize them with SQLDiff... well, you could be surprised.

Objective Modula-2 programming language is a hybrid between Smalltalk and Modula-2 based on the object model and runtime of Objective-C.

The design is an example how native Cocoa/GNUstep support can be added to static imperative programming languages without implementing a bridge.

The projects scope encompasses the design of the Objective Modula-2 programming language and the implementation of a compiler to implement it. The initial compiler will generate Objective-C source code.

pingmon is a small PING monitor, it just pings a server 5 times and displays the results.

Dont really know how usefull it will be to anyone, but here it is!

Change the .theme file to change the labels and the servers... ill try to do some sort of "click to change" thing later.

ModSecurity is an FREE and GPL lincesed software for intrusion detection and prevention engine for web applications.
Operating as an Apache Web server module, the purpose of ModSecurity is to increase web application security, protecting web applications from known and unknown attacks.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes the issue with subrequests, a problem with full-width Unicode encoding, and a few other small issues.
- It also bundles the most recent version of the Core Rules (which contains many improvements over the previous version) along with the updated documentation.

mod_view Apache 2.0 module allows for the display in plain text of the head, tail, or entire contents of a file with egrep like pattern matching.

Ideal for the remote viewing of log files when used in conjunction with the Alias, AliasMatch, or Rewrite directives. (Yes, this could have been done as a CGI script, but that wouldnt have been any fun.)

mod_backhand is an Apache module that allows seamless redirection of HTTP requests from one web server to another. This redirection can be used to target machines with under-utilized resources, thus providing fine-grained, per-request load balancing of web requests.
Backhand is a project that was initiated in class at The Johns Hopkins University in The Department of Computer Science. After a simple proof of concept, written in C++, the project was pursued as a graduate qualifier project.
A proof of concept was realized, but a deployable product was needed. In order for public use, testing and, ultimately, acceptance, we wished to provide drop-in functionality in the most popular web server on the net.
mod_backhand was born. This drop-in module for the Apache Web Server provides a turnkey solution for intra-cluster redirection of HTTP on a per-request basis. The redirection is based on various system resources available within the cluster. This service is provided seamlessly, preserving remote host information for access/authentication purposes.
As with the methodology of Apache, the redirection mechanism can be enabled or disable for individual directories.
System resources are announced by the module to the cluster via ethernet broadcasts and/or IP multicasts. These resources are made available to the decision making algorithms that drive mod_backhand.
Supporting the following platforms:
- Linux (since release 0.5)
- Solaris (since release 1.0)
- BSDI (since release 1.0.5)
- (Net|Free|Open)BSD (since release 1.0.5)
- Linux (alpha fix) (since release 1.0.7)
- FreeBSD (since release 1.0.8)
- FreeBSD-4.x (since release 1.2.0)
- Windows NT through ntbhb (see related links) (since release 1.2.1)
Enhancements:
- Fixed brown-paper-bag problem with byBusyChildren. It was internally calling byLoad.
- Add diagnostics for erroneous MulticastStats entries -- Ben Laurie
- Setting no MulticastStats is fatal -- Ben Laurie
- Mac OS X resource acquisition fix -- Marquis Logan
- Use apache notes to prevent infinite recursion in the event that failure causes local handling and local handling is backhand_redirection.
- Allow the first argument in the two argument MulticastStats form to be a hostname (rather than IP).
- Various CRLF fixes from Kevin Walters.