Free ups software for linux

Network UPS Tools is a collection of programs which provide a common interface for monitoring and administering UPS hardware. Network UPS Tools uses a layered approach to connect all of the parts.
Drivers are provided for a wide assortment of equipment. They understand the specific language of each UPS and map it back to a compatibility layer.
This means both an expensive "smart" protocol UPS and a simple "power strip" model can be handled transparently.
This information is cached by the network server upsd, which then answers queries from the clients. upsd contains a number of access control features to limit the abilities of the clients. Only authorized hosts may monitor or control your UPS hardware if you wish.
Since the notion of monitoring over the network is built into the software, you can hang many systems off one large UPS and they will all shut down together.
Clients such as upsmon check on the status of the hardware and do things when necessary. The most important task is shutting down the operating system cleanly before the UPS runs out of power.
Other programs are also provided to log UPS status regularly, monitor status through your web browser, and more.
Enhancements:
- HAL support. IPv6 support.
- Support for many new devices.
- Many driver improvements.
- This release uses automake.

Gapcmon is a gtk/glib desktop monitor program for the apcupsd package. Apcupsd interfaces with UPS power systems on local or networked systems. gapcmon connects to apcupsd via the NIS api to collect and displays the current operational state of the UPS.
A Gtk2/GLib2 GUI application used to monitor UPS devices controlled by the APCUPSD package. The program uses the NIS interface from apcupsd to collect event and status information for display to the end-user. Because of this great interface, this program can be executed on any OS supported machine and use the network socket interface to connect back to apcupsd. Of course apcupsd must be compiled with nis support
(i.e. ./configure --enable-nis --enable-gapcmon ...).
The general design model for gapcmon assumes the user has one or more UPSs attached to one or more tcpip/hosts with network connectivity to/from the gapcmon workstation. Gapcmon provides a Preferences panel to capture the hostname, port, and polling cycle for that UPS; along with an "enable" checkbox to indicate if the monitor for this configuration should be active. Gapcmon collects status and event information for each enabled UPS configuration and presents it to the user via a Detailed Information window.
Main features:
- FreeDesktop.org Spec for Notification Area Icons.
- Unlimited support for multiple UPSs.
- Historical Graph of five data points are charted. A total of 40 points are maintained on the graph. The data points are LINEV, BATTV, BCHARGE, LOADPCT, and TIMELEFT.
- Clicking an notification icon will cause the information window for that monitor to become visible or be hidden, if its already visible.
- Monitor tooltips are available when hovering the mouse over the icon, and contain a quick summary of the ups status.
- Icons are dynamically added or removed when enabled in preferences.
- Icon changes to reflect the operational state of the UPS.
- o where state is (online, onbattery, charging, not communicating, no cable)
- History graph supports popup tooltip for data point under the mouse pointer, showing dataseries name, color, time, and value.
- Configuration of the tcpi/ip hostname, tcp port number, and whether that monitor is currently enabled is provided via a central Preferences page.
- background thread for all network io to keep user interface responsive.

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Falling Up its another tetris clone. No, Im not trying to make any money off of it or claim it as particularly unique. It is fun. Try it. Its evil. Im told that frequently.
People have even praised it. I wrote it as a precursor to other games, a way to learn new technologies (GLUT, OpenGL, OpenAL, NSIS, ...), and to brush up on old ones (c, for that matter).
The source code is essentially free to do with as you please, if you like. If you "steal" most of it, Id prefer you give credit back to here, but really... whatever. I learned from lots of places and anything I can do to pay that back is cool.
The game is... tetris. You have the same old blocks, and they fall down. You use left and right to move blocks left and right, up to rotate, down to move down a line, and spacebar to drop.
Theres a next item (optional), sound (optional), and... stuff like that. Please, just download it and play it already! Geeze! Youd think I was just rambling...
Enhancements:
- The score file was adding 1 to the "level" the score was attained at every time a new high score was made, give or take; that is fixed.
- I added a background image (doesnt work with trails, may slow down on slower systems), and made F4 quit out of playing the game.