Free vultures 2.1.0 software for linux

ULTILEX 2.1.0 brings users a versatile Live CD Linux distribution which contains other Live Linux distributions, such as Slax, Finnix, Puppy or DSL. You can boot ULTILEX from CD/DVD, as well as from USB device.

When you boot, the first thing you see is a beautiful startup screen where you can choose which Live Linux distribution to run. The current version of ULTILEX is 2.1.0 and it "wraps" the following Live Linux distributions:

• Slax 6.0.9
• Finnix 92.1
• System Rescue CD 1.1.6
• Puppy Linux 4.1.2
• Damn Small Linux 4.1.10

To install on USB flash device, follow these steps (applied from Slax):

• Copy all files and folders from the CD to the root folder of your USB flash device.
• Execute "/boot/bootinst.sh" (for Linux), or " oot ootinst.bat" (for Windows).
• Thats all. You are ready to boot ULTILEX from your USB flash device!

Major Features:

1. One very interesting feature of ULTILEX is that you can easily install it on USB flash device and save the changes youve made during the live session on it.
2. You can modify files and even install/remove modules and all your changes are saved on the USB flash.
   

Enhancements:

• "System Rescue CD" is updated to version 1.1.6
• Some minor bugs are fixed.

PyLucene is a GCJ-compiled version of Java Lucene integrated with Python via SWIG.
PyLucene goal is to allow you to use Lucenes text indexing and searching capabilities from Python. It is designed to be API compatible with the latest version of Java Lucene.
PyLucene is supported on Mac OS X, Linux and Windows. Binaries for PyLucene are available below. See the INSTALL file for information about building PyLucene from sources.
Installation:
To build PyLucene from sources, please see the INSTALL file.
To install PyLucene binaries you just downloaded:
- install the files in the python directory into pythons site-packages directory
- if you downloaded binaries with Berkeley DB support, install the files in the db directory into the directory containing your Berkeley DB shared libraries, such as /usr/local/BerkeleyDB.4.3/lib
- if you are installing Unix (Mac OS X or Linux) binaries, install the files in the gcj directory into /usr/local/lib
Enhancements:
- This release wraps the newly-released Java Lucene 2.1.0.

vegUI is a JavaScript based AJAX framework and widget collection that allows you to build dynamic browser based Web applications that are also fast and flexible.
vegUI was originally developed to serve as a foundation for the online browser-based mmorpg Lands of Kazram. So it was developed with 4 core features in mind:
- Speed
- Compact Design
- Total control over appearance, flexibility
- Modular Design
I like to think that ive managed to stay true to all four of those concepts, and now 2.5 years after the development on vegUI had started i feel quite comfortable in releasing it to the public.
Speed
vegUI uses a template system, that allows you to define any vegUI element/widget as a template. Templates can then be used to clone as many duplicates as you want. This saves time and space while writing the code and also speeds up the loading process of the scripts.
vegUI is also able to load and build modules at "runtime", so instead of loading in everything at once - which would result in some longer waiting times on big applications - vegUI can load and build modules as they are needed even after the page has already been loaded.
Compact Design
Compared to most of the other window managers and widget collections vegUI is fairly small. The package comes with a commented and a compressed library. And while the commented library nearly reaches 200 KB the compressed libraries - with comments removed - is only 75 KB big.
Total control over Appearance, Flexibility
Due to its modular design and the template engine you have total control over the way your widgets look. In the end vegUI is made up of a lot of HTML nodes, and you can style those html nodes in whichever ways javascript and css provide.
Modular Design
vegUI was built to be modular from the beginning, and it has really paid off. It is really painless to add new widgets or elements to vegUI.
Browser Support
vegUI was developed to be standard compliant and currently works in the latest versions of
- Mozilla based browsers (Firefox, mozilla, netscape)
- Internet Explorer 7
- Internet Explorer 6 (slow)
- Opera
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a positioning issue with the drop-downmenu widget.
- It adds two functions to the manager widget that allow cloning a batch of widgets from the same template.
- It also adds page scrolling via the pgUp/pgDown keys to the content box.

VisLib is a GTK application for visualizing, editing, and searching hierarchically-organized couples of visual and textual information, from family or holiday photographs, desktop backgrounds, digital comics, to material samples or bacterial cultures photographs.
Enhancements:
- Record and category edition works. File saving in VLB-1 format works.
- Categories and record reordering tools were added and work.
- The edit menu has been completed.
- The full loop between file creation, filling, edition and saving is operational.

Vulture is an HTTP reverse proxy. It does many security checks (authentication, rewriting, filtering) before proxying request from Internet to your web applications. With authentication enabled, vulture will open flows only to authenticated users.
VultureNG also allows to your users to use only one password to access many different applications by learning and forwarding their different accounts.
Main features:
- Authentication (SSL, LDAP/AD, SQL, Radius)
- Authentication forwarding (SSO)
- Headers modification on the fly
- Flow encryption
- Content filtering
- URL Rewriting
- Load balancing
Enhancements:
- AJAX in the administration interface (process restart).
- PKI authentication (for ACL syncro).
- ModSecurity2.
- An Oeufdure patch and a mimine patch.

view3dscene project is a viewer for 3D scene files.
Main features:
- Two navigation methods are available: Walk (walking like in FPS (Doom, Quake) games, with collision detection, gravity and related features available) and Examine (this allows you to easily rotate and scale the whole model).
- Convertion of 3DS, OBJ and GEO files to VRML 1.0
- You can also simply open and save any VRML 1.0 or 2.0 file and in effect view3dscene will work as a "pretty-printer" for VRML files.
- Built-in ray-tracer (that is also available as a separate command-line program, rayhunter) to generate nice views of the scene (with shadows, mirrors, and transmittance). Classic ray-tracer implements exactly VRML 97 lighting equations.
Supported file formats:
- VRML 1.0 and 2.0. Almost complete VRML 1.0 support is ready. VRML 2.0 (aka VRML 97) support is also done, although some advanced features are missing right now (like prototypes, scripting, interpolators, sensors). VRML files usually have WRL extension.
- See VRML implementation status for detailed list of supported features. See also my extensions to VRML, my VRML test suite, and finally the official VRML specifications.
- Also many OpenInventors 1.0 ASCII files (extension IV) are handled. Mainly its because Inventor 1.0 and VRML 1.0 are very similar formats, but view3dscene handles also some additional Inventor-specific nodes.
- 3d Studio 3DS format. Not every information in 3DS is handled by view3dscene but most important things, like materials, texture coordinates and texture filenames are supported.
- Wavefront OBJ files. Only very basic support : geometry and texture coords. Texture named default_obj_texture.png in the current directory will be used if texture coords are specified in the file.
- GEO. Some simple format; I dont even know what program writes files in this format, it just happened that I had a few files in this format. No, its not Videoscape GEO and its not Houdini GEO.

diskfree project is a shell script designed to be run periodically from cron to let you know how much disk space youve used, what directories have grown, which directories have shrunk, etc.
Installing
1. If you have Bash installed, then edit line 1 and point it to Bash. If you dont have Bash installed, but have the Korn shell installed, edit line 1 and point it to that (typically #!/bin/ksh).
2. Decide which directories you want reported on or if youre paranoid, remember to use the -p option. If you want something other than the default then use the -d option
3. Decide who should get the report. If it should go to root, dont do anything. If it goes to someone else, use the -m option (-m someone@somewhere.net)
4. Decide where you want the files this script creates to be put. If /tmp is OK with you, do nothing. If you want them elsewhere use the -l option (-l /var/log)
5. Decide how frequently you want the report run (daily, weekly, monthly, etc) If you want it run daily, then create on entry in your crontab like:
00 00 * * * /some/path/diskfree
If you want to run it monthly as well, I suggest you also add this to crontab:
00 02 01 * * /some/path/diskfree -e monthly
And quarterly would appear in crontab like:
00 04 01 */4 * /some/path/diskfree -e quarterly
6. Save your crontab.
7. Copy diskfree.8 /usr/man/man8
8. Wait for the script to run TWICE, then check your email and review the report
9. Send comments, bugs, suggestions to dhunley@columbus.rr.com
Enhancements:
- Altered the output to put the df output first and the details second.