Free yet another securom utility software for linux

Yet Another Community System provides a community system including Web-based chat.

YaCS is a community system, written in C++. It is fully multi-threaded and uses heavy I/O multiplexing to get maximum performance and the lowest CPU load.

This system actually supports a chat system comparable to Cassiopeia (GiMiX) with some very useful features.

Yet Another Random Perl Portal (YARPP) is a simple Web portal environment. Yet Another Random Perl Portal is specifically designed to provide a portal that can be used to remotely manage small scale firewall products, such as net Juniper (Netscreen) 5 series devices.
As such, it includes configuration modification utilities, as well as traffic reporting components. It was designed to allow people to manage and monitor these firewalls while ensuring that all of the filter modification functions that are available via the devices native interface are removed from the user.
Enhancements:
- The module send_ssh_command.pl allowed execution of arbitrary commands on the Web server through manipulation of its input variables.

Yet Another Object Request Broker is an implementation of the CORBA ORB.
YaOrb advanced installation
YaOrb uses the GNU tools (Autoconf, Automake, ...).
See the GNU documentation for complete instructions, in file $/INSTALL.GNU.
Optional features
The configure script also supports package specific options :
-enable-yoconf=DEV : build in "Development" configuration
-enable-yoconf=TCOV : build in "Coverage" configuration
-enable-yoconf=GPROF : build in "Profiling" configuration
These options are private for the maintainer of this package, and will only work in a specific environment (since assumptions are made about which compiler is used, ...). You may try them, but dont need them to make a build.
The "DEV" (Development) configuration is used to perform a build with all the possible warning options turned on, and warnings are considered errors (using gcc with -Wall -Werror). This configuration is used to enforce that the code is as clean as possible.
The "TCOV" (Coverage) configuration is used to collect code coverage statistics, and also depend on gcc. After running tests, use make profiling to collect code coverage, and read the resulting files :
- $/.SCORE
- $/.MISSING
The "GPROF" (Profiling) configuration is used to collect performance data, and relies on specific gcc options and gprof. After running tests, use make profiling to collect statistics generated.
Enhancements:
- First public release of Yet Another Object Request Broker. Pre alpha, release 0.2

Yet Another V4L Application (or yava for short) is lightweight v4l framegrabber with support for TrueType fonts and ftp-upload.
Yet Another V4L Application project is written in ANSI C.
It uses Andreas Schifflers excellent SDL_bgrab library for frame grabbing, SDL for internal image manipulation, SDL_ttf for TrueType font rendering, libcurl for ftp uploads and libpng for snapshot writing.
Main features:
- Lightweight, using pretty standard libraries
- Tuner support
- FTP-upload (active and passive modes)
- TrueType font rendering
- Text color (RGB) selection
- Vertical text positioning (top, center, bottom)
- Horisontal text positioning (left, center, right)
- Font selection and number of pts
- Snapshots in png
- Live viewer or console mode

Yet Another Dungeon-game is a maze (or dungeon) game with a flexible text-based map format and interface plugins.
Installation:
yad/ $ ./configure
yad/ $ make
(as per usual)
Now, to run it --
The environment variable YAD_MODULES needs to point to the full path of interface/.libs in the
root source folder.
For example, I (developer) would use
yad/ $ export YAD_MODULES="/home/dustin/c/yad/interface/.libs"
cd to src, and run ./yad with a map file (currently, neat.map is the test map, neat.map links to woot.map, and vice-versa.)
src/ $ ./yad neat.map
Enhancements:
- The libltdl dependency was removed from the configure script.

Yet Another Calendar is a malleable, clear, concise CGI calendar. Yet Another Calendar project doesnt require a relational database server and uses a single page per month for editing and viewing.
Main features:
- XML/RSS export
- Palm datebook (.pdb) export
- Text export (tab delimited file)
- Single page for editing and viewing
- Optional start and end times for all events
- Edit history/change tracking (with an rcs cron job)
- Archiving of old events (also with a cron job)
- Small amount of source code (under 500 lines)
Enhancements:
- There are now links on the calendar for an XML/RSS feed, a Palm datebook (.pdb) file, and a tab delimited text file.
- A few minor bugfixes and enhancements were made.

Yet Another Machine Simulator is a machine simulator which emulates the MIPS32 architecture CPU close enough. Should be fully compliant, but we cant claim that it is. It allows cross compilation with standard MIPS32 compiler back-ends.
YAMS also provides a very simple device interface to the simulated memory, disks, network interfaces, terminals and a real-time clock. There is also support for pluggable I/O devices. Pluggable devices are separate programs that implement the functionality of one or more devices and communicate with YAMS over a network or Unix domain socket.
Many features of YAMS are configurable. For example the number of CPUs can be configured. When the number of CPUs is more than one, YAMS simulates an SMP machine. The devices are also configurable. For example various delays for disks, terminals and network interfaces can be set.
YAMS also provides a hardware console which can be used to debug programs. The hardware console can be used to set breakpoints and dump the contents of registers, TLBs and memory. The memory dumping functionality also contains a disassembler.
Performanc:
The purpose of YAMS is to provide a very simple yet realistic simulated hardware platform for educational purposes. High performace (i.e. high clock speed) was not a factor in its implementation, so a normal slowdown factor between host clock speed and simulator clock speed is in the order of 500, resulting in simulator clock speeds of only a few megaherz.
So if you are looking for a fast MIPS emulator/simulator, then YAMS is not for you.
Enhancements:
- Better portability with pthreads and printf formatting macros.
- Minor bugfixes.