Free wolfenstein enemy territory 2.60b patch software for linux

KTouch is a program for learning how to touch-type. KTouch is FREE software and offers you an easy way to learn to type on a keyboard quickly and correctly. Every finger has its place on the keyboard with associated keys to press.
Starting with only a few keys to remember you will advance through the levels of the training lecture while more and more keys are introduced. And finally you will be able to type very fast and accurate, because you no longer need to search for the keys on the keyboard (and because you will definitely use more then just two fingers).
KTouch shows the keys you need to press and the finger you need to use for that key on the screen. You neednt to look down on the keyboard to search the key. Therefore you will get used to looking at the screen only and thus you will learn touch typing much faster.
Main features:
- KTouch supports various keyboard layouts and you can easily add own keyboard layouts
- A number of training lectures are included by default (english, german, french ... etc)
- You can add and modify training lectures using the built-in lecture editor
- Detailed training statistics help you to find possible typing problems (keys that you typed wrong very often)
- The program calculates typing speed and your accuracy on-the-fly and displays them while you type
- Many settings (including the colour scheme of the program) can be modified by the user
- During training the level can be adjusted automatically according to your typing skill: if you type fast and correctly you will move a level up, otherwise stay in the level or even move down. So you will learn touch typing like playing a game.
Enhancements:
Patch provided by Gavin:
In trying to help a linux user group member compile ktouch 1.6.0
standalone version, I encountered a few errors.
o Only version 2.5 of autoconf was acceptable, 2.6 not allowed
o autoconf was checked for in --version output of the autoheader check
o ktouch/keyboards/Makefile.am had a trailing slash but no new line
Some minor changes all resulted in a successful `make -f Makefile.cvs`
Ive attached these changes in the patch attached and in a modified tar.gz.
I also noted that there are some .svn directories in the release. You
probably already know but, svn export will help you with that.

Lanshield Watchdog Linux Kernel Patch drives an onboard (97317VUL) watchdog which resets the device every ten minutes.

Lanshield Watchdog Linux Kernel Patch is for the onboard(97317VUL) watchdog which resets the device every 10 minutes.

BOARD: PENT/CPCI-765/

it was really hard to find the necessary information...

if you want to know how it works look in the code !!

You can compile it as module(which makes no sense) or fixed in the kernel in the userspace you just write to file /dev/watchdog.

Privateer Gemini Gold is a remake of Wing Commander Privateer.
Back in 1993 Privateer was released as part of the Wing Commander series and became a great success in the gaming industry. Over 10 years later a small group of privateer enthusiasts reintroduce the game with a new graphic engine and real 3d spaceflight.
As Grayson Burrows you inherited a small old scout class ship from your grandfather, to start over as a Privateer in a new and sparsely populated sector of the Confederation. Take your chance and become a pirate, merchant or hunter upgrade your ship and experience the hard truth in a border sector where noone has anything to give away...
This project is different from Privateer Remake in that it focuses on recreating the original Privateer without additional fan created content, it however shares the source with Privateer Remake.
Enhancements:
Special Features
- High Quality textures for the Tarsus
- Planets with clouds, Space Stations have lightmaps
- Oxford and Palan missions are easier now (rebalanced)
Miscellaneous
- possible speed improvements during bootup and gameplay
- luxury/natural goods model gets a new texture
- adds high-res explosion animations
- bases and planets now have an automatic landing zone
- Oxford library computer animation added
- adds jump activation sound
- repair droids are working a lot faster
- sets the ships starting speed to ~150kps
- reduces number of available cargo missions
- uses Wing Commander style missile lock animation
Bugfixes
- drone mission bug
- Ship Dealer graphic at Oxford
- explosion sound for asteroids
- Derelict Base now always spawns
- *.blank on the navigation computer
- "fix" button bug on the upgrade computer
- cargo-bug which prevented to accept and fly a mission
- artifact-loss-through ship purchase
- spawned cargo in cargo hold after ship purchase
- mercenary computer display graphic bug
- removes unimportant information from commodity computer
- removes neutral com faces for the paradigm
- ships energy system fixed (ecm bug)
- prevents collision after ship explosion (with eject seats)
- never ending escort missions
- miggs now shows his face and speaks to you
- removes "news" and "ship dealer" from some computer consoles
- orion price changed to 75.000
- tractor beams removed from talons
- request landing "0" removed (without function)

Openwall Linux kernel patch is a collection of security-related features for the Linux kernel, all configurable via the new Security options configuration section. In addition to the new features, some versions of the patch contain various security fixes.
The number of such fixes changes from version to version, as some are becoming obsolete (such as because of the same problem getting fixed with a new kernel release), while other security issues are discovered.
Non-executable user stack area.
Most buffer overflow exploits are based on overwriting a functions return address on the stack to point to some arbitrary code, which is also put onto the stack. If the stack area is non-executable, buffer overflow vulnerabilities become harder to exploit.
Another way to exploit a buffer overflow is to point the return address to a function in libc, usually system(). This patch also changes the default address that shared libraries are mmap()ed at to make it always contain a zero byte. This makes it impossible to specify any more data (parameters to the function, or more copies of the return address when filling with a pattern), -- in many exploits that have to do with ASCIIZ strings.
However, note that this patch is by no means a complete solution, it just adds an extra layer of security. Many buffer overflow vulnerabilities will remain exploitable a more complicated way, and some will even remain unaffected by the patch. The reason for using such a patch is to protect against some of the buffer overflow vulnerabilities that are yet unknown.
Also, note that some buffer overflows can be used for denial of service attacks (usually in non-respawning daemons and network clients). A patch like this cannot do anything against that.
It is important that you fix vulnerabilities as soon as they become known, even if youre using the patch. The same applies to other features of the patch (discussed below) and their corresponding vulnerabilities.
Restricted links in /tmp.
Ive also added a link-in-+t restriction, originally for Linux 2.0 only, by Andrew Tridgell. Ive updated it to prevent from using a hard link in an attack instead, by not allowing regular users to create hard links to files they dont own, unless they could read and write the file (due to group permissions). This is usually the desired behavior anyway, since otherwise users couldnt remove such links theyve just created in a +t directory (unfortunately, this is still possible for group-writable files) and because of disk quotas.
Unfortunately, this may break existing applications.
Restricted FIFOs in /tmp.
In addition to restricting links, you might also want to restrict writes into untrusted FIFOs (named pipes), to make data spoofing attacks harder. Enabling this option disallows writing into FIFOs not owned by the user in +t directories, unless the owner is the same as that of the directory or the FIFO is opened without the O_CREAT flag.
Restricted /proc.
This was originally a patch by route that only changed the permissions on some directories in /proc, so you had to be root to access them. Then there were similar patches by others. I found them all quite unusable for my purposes, on a system where I wanted several admins to be able to see all the processes, etc, without having to su root (or use sudo) each time. So I had to create my own patch that I include here.
This option restricts the permissions on /proc so that non-root users can see their own processes only, and nothing about active network connections, unless theyre in a special group. This groups id is specified via the gid= mount option, and is 0 by default. (Note: if youre using identd, you will need to edit the inetd.conf line to run identd as this special group.) Also, this disables dmesg(8) for the users. You might want to use this on an ISP shell server where privacy is an issue. Note that these extra restrictions can be trivially bypassed with physical access (without having to reboot).
When using this part of the patch, most programs (ps, top, who) work as desired -- they only show the processes of this user (unless root or in the special group, or running with the relevant capabilities on 2.2+), and dont complain they cant access others. However, theres a known problem with w(1) in recent versions of procps, so you should apply the included patch to procps if this applies to you.
Enhancements:
- This revision adds a fix for the "parent process death signal" vulnerability in the Linux kernel.
- It also adds two security hardening features, both enabled by default: restricted access to VM86 mode (specific to 32-bit x86) and restricted zero page mappings (generic).

Enemy lines 7 is a single player first person 3d shooter game.

Shoot down enemy bombers threatening your city.