Free tor 0.1.2.16 0.2.0.2 alpha software for linux

Tor is a toolset for a wide range of organizations and people that want to improve their safety and security on the Internet.
Using Tor can help you anonymize web browsing and publishing, instant messaging, IRC, SSH, and other applications that use the TCP protocol. Tor also provides a platform on which software developers can build new applications with built-in anonymity, safety, and privacy features.
Your traffic is safer when you use Tor, because communications are bounced around a distributed network of servers, called onion routers. Instead of taking a direct route from source to destination, data packets on the Tor network take a random pathway through several servers that cover your tracks so no observer at any single point can tell where the data came from or where its going.
This makes it hard for recipients, observers, and even the onion routers themselves to figure out who and where you are. Tors technology aims to provide Internet users with protection against "traffic analysis," a form of network surveillance that threatens personal anonymity and privacy, confidential business activities and relationships, and state security.
Traffic analysis is used every day by companies, governments, and individuals that want to keep track of where people and organizations go and what they do on the Internet. Instead of looking at the content of your communications, traffic analysis tracks where your data goes and when, as well as how much is sent.
For example, online advertising companies like Fastclick and Doubleclick uses traffic analysis to record what web pages youve visited, and can build a profile of your interests from that. A pharmaceutical company could use traffic analysis to monitor when the research wing of a competitor visits its website, and track what pages or products that interest the competitor.
IBM hosts a searchable patent index, and it could keep a list of every query your company makes. A stalker could use traffic analysis to learn whether youre in a certain Internet cafe.
Tor aims to make traffic analysis more difficult by preventing eavesdroppers from finding out where your communications are going online, and by letting you decide whether to identify yourself when you communicate.
Tors security is improved as its user base grows and as more people volunteer to run servers. Please consider installing it and then helping out. You can also learn more about Tor here.
Part of the goal of the Tor project is to deploy a public testbed for experimenting with design trade-offs, to teach us how best to provide privacy online. We welcome research into the security of Tor and related anonymity systems, and want to hear about any vulnerabilities you find.
Tor is an important piece of building more safety, privacy, and anonymity online, but it is not a complete solution. And remember that this is development code?its not a good idea to rely on the current Tor network if you really need strong anonymity.
Whats New in 0.1.2.16 Stable Release:
- This release fixes a critical security vulnerability that allowed a remote attacker in certain situations to rewrite the users torrc configuration file. This could completely compromise anonymity of users in most configurations, including those running the Vidalia bundles, TorK, etc.
Whats New in 0.2.0.2 Alpha Development Release:
- This release provide new features for people running Tor as both a client and a server.
- Tor may now be run as a DNS proxy.

Gnome/Mono application to copy mp3 files to mp3 player

Stereo is a GTK/mono application for copying MP3 files (either from a 3mu type playlist or database search onto an MP3 player than can be seen by Linux as a USB hard drive.

This is the initial alpha release - 0.0.1.

uTorrent.py is a Python module for accessing the interface exposed by the uTorrent Web UI.

Current features include getting and setting uTorrent parameters, viewing information and statistics on torrents and files, and setting torrent state and file priorities. Small example utilities are included.

Adonthell is an open-source 2D graphical role playing game, in development. This application is inspired by old video game console RPGs like Final Fantasy, Zelda, Secret of Mana etc.

Currently we have a working mapengine (which will get a major overhaul in the next release), a working dialogue system and limited interaction with items on the map.

Eventually we will add extensive item functionality (picking up, buying, selling, using etc..) and then we will add some kind of fighting system.

rimo lets you execute commands on Unix based systems via an email from a known address sent to an IMAP4 account.

rimo is designed to be run as a cron process; rimo scans the IMAP4 account for new rimo email messages and executes the command specified in them.

The scanned email messages have their flags set to "seen" so that subsequent scans will not re-execute the commands.

The intent of rimo is to allow for job dispatch and control via non-traditional clients such as a cell phone.

TalkSoup is a fully configurable graphical IRC client for both GNUstep and Mac OS X.

Its simplistic interface is made extremely powerful by the fact that all parts of the IRC client are implemented as runtime-loaded plugins, so additional plugins can be made to further extend TalkSoup.

TalkSoup supports a tabbed interface, DCC file transfer, and most common features found in other IRC clients.

Actim is a program which provides the ability to transfer files and execute commands via e-mail.

Actim allows you to send and retrieve files, and to call command line programs on a target machine via emails. The application can handle both synchronous and asynchronous requests with basic security features.

It has both command line and graphical user interfaces. This can be useful if, for example, your home PC does not have any access to your office workstation which is behind the company firewall.

mp3plot project prints out a plot of the bitrate distribution of a VBR MP3 file (it will also do it for CBR files although it isnt very meaningful).

It should be architecture independent but I havent tested beyond PCs.
Theres a much more mature tool that does the same and more: mp3stat at signal-lost.homeip.net/projects. mp3stat refuses to work on my system(s) and having an interest in mp3s internal structure I gave a shot at it with mp3plot.