Free zabbix 1.4.2 software for linux

ZABBIX is software for monitoring of your applications, network and servers.
ZABBIX project supports both polling and trapping techniques to collect data from monitored hosts.
A flexible notification mechanism allows easy and quickly configure different types of notifications for pre-defined events.
Main features:
- Open Source solution
- Runs on AIX, FreeBSD, HP-UX, Linux, MacOS X, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, Tru64/OSF
- SQL database for storing configuration, collected data and trends
- Web interface offers minimal learning, ubiquitous access
- Instant drill down from real-time status of IT Services to historical trend and statistics
- Data visualisation and mapping
- High performance native ZABBIX agents for performance and integrity monitoring for virtually all platforms (UNIX, Win32)
- Monitoring of "agentless" environments
- Assuring and monitoring SLA for IT Services
- Monitoring of SNMP (v1,v2,v3) devices

cairomm is a C++ interface for the cairo graphics library.

cairomm is a C++ drawing API that is integrated with gtkmm for custom drawing. It can also be used to generate png, pdf, ps, or svg images.

AudioTT is ID3 tag editor, which is FREE to use.
AudioTT supports both ID3 tags (ID3v1 and ID3v2). Editing ID3 tags by this application is very easy and saves your time, beacause it allows you to edit a heap of MP3 files at once.
This function is useful especialy for those who own a big collection of MP3s. Imagine that you have a discography of the QUEEN - it means hundreds of MP3 files. It would be silly to edit ID3 tag of each file separately. Therefore you may load the whole dicography to AudioTT, then write QUEEN to the Band item of ID3 tag and press Save/F12.
If you do so, AudioTT will write QUEEN as a Band to all files of your discography. In exactly the same way you may edit all the items of ID3 tag (Year, Album, Pictures, Official web site of the band/artist...).
AudioTT contains a panel, which shows the detailed information of MP3 files. It contains also another panel, which dynamicaly creates statistic for all your MP3s, which are in that moment loaded into AudioTT (Total time, Average time, Average bitrate, Average sampling rate...). If you are not interested in these information, you may simply hide the panels...
Pictures of jpeg, gif and other types represents a form of binary data similar to audio, video or text data. ID3 tag version 2 (ID3v2) has been proposed so it can contain any type of data. Therefore the new version of AudioTT is now able to handle pictures data. It means that AudioTT is now able to store any count of pictures into ID3 tag. Moreover you can specify a picture by selecting a type (Front cover, Band logotype, ...) and inserting an arbitrary comment.
This all is possible to do with a new tool - Pictures manager. It allows you also to export all images to external files (jpeg, png, gif), remove all images from MP3... This all can be done at one mose click! However, dont forget that adding too many images into ID3 tags might rapidly increase size of your MP3 files!
Main features:
- support of MP3 file format
- support of ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags
- support of 39 items of ID3 tag version 2
- full support of "Pictures", "Comments" ...
- ability to read, edit and save hundreds ID3 tags at once
- comprehensive MP3 details panel
- dynamic creation of MP3s statistic
- multilingual
- multi/cross platform

RPilot project is an interpreter for the IEEE-standard language PILOT.
RPilot is an interpreter for the IEEE-standard programming language PILOT written in portable C.
PILOT is a language that was designed in the 1960s to support computer-aided instruction and is very simple to learn.
RPilot comes with an introduction to the language and several examples.
Enhancements:
- Fix usage of `isblank(), a GNU extension (Thanks to Patrick Eaton)
- Add some #defines to rpilot.h to replace a few hard-coded constants
- RPilot is over 4 years old. Wow.

"ncp" is a utility for copying files in a LAN. It has absolutely no security or integrity checking, no throttling, no features, except one: you dont have to type the coordinates of your peer.
npush will now use IPv6 and IPv4 multicast on the multicast groups ff02::6e63:7030 (6e63:7030 == ncp0) and 224.110.99.112 (110.99.112 == ncp). If both methods fail, npush will resort to the broadcast packets used by previous versions. You can force the broadcast method by passing "-b" to npush so that previous npoll versions can see the announcements.
NCP Basically it works like this:
1. You and your buddy want to play Quake
2. Your buddy has a level that you dont have
3. He types npush filename and waits. npush sends out UDP announcement packets proclaiming that someone wants to send something
4. You type npoll. npoll waits until it sees one of these packets
5. The files are copied with tar over a TCP socket, so permissions and file dates (and if you are root, owners) are preserved.
Enhancements:
- use libowfat

Mail2sh is a tool for send shell command by email with a simple module and to avoid you to know how procmail and sendmail works. Mail2sh makes it possible to carry out shell commands by email. Email is sent to a particular user on your host and the commands will be carried out if the user and password given matches ones in /etc/passwd. Commands are executed with the users privileges, and combined with a PGP module ensures a certain level of security for use. Note that the system is not natively encrypted, so use of an encryption mechanism is very recommended for security reasons.

KProf is a visual tool for developers, which displays the execution profiling output generated by code profilers.
The output of profilers being usually difficult to read (beyond the flat profile information), KProf presents the information in list- or tree-views that make the information very easy to understand.
Main features:
- Flat profile view displays all function / methods and their profiling information.
- Hierarchical profile view displays a tree for each function / method with the other functions / methods it calls as subelements.
- Object profile view, for C++ developers, groups the methods in a tree view by object name.
- Graph view is a graphical representation of the call-tree, requires GraphViz to work.
- Method view is a more detailed look at an individual method - cross referenced.
- Recursive functions carry a special icon to clearly show that they are recursive.
- Right-clicking a function or method displays a pop-up with the list of callers and called functions. You can directly go to one of these functions by selecting it in the pop-up menu.
- The flat profile view provides an additional filter edit box to filter the display and show only the functions or methods containing the text that you enter.
- Function parameters hiding if the function name is unique (i.e. no different signatures)
- C++ template abbreviation (template parameters can be hidden)
- Automatic generation of call-graph data for GraphViz and VCG, two popular graph image generators.
- Diff mode support to compare two profile results.

InetUtils is a collection of common network programs. The GNU whois client reads a whois-servers file to figure out which whois server to use. It wont always pick the best server; whois.internic.net seems to know something about nic.ddn.mil, but the GNU whois client will use nic.ddn.mil to look up nic.ddn.mil if you use the configuration file we supply. Our configuration file probably also does not have a complete list of whois servers; feel free to send information about additional whois servers to our developers.
There are probably many BSD dependencies remaining, but inetutils is believed
to work on the following system types (and others may work):
i486-gnu0.2
i486-pc-linux-gnu
m68k-hp-netbsd1.2
sparc-sun-netbsd1.2
sparc-sun-sunos4.1.4
sparc-sun-solaris2.5
The file `paths contains a list of all paths used by programs in this distribution, and rules to find values for them. To change a path PATH_FOO, you may either tell configure, by using `--with-path-foo=VALUE (where VALUE may contain references to make variables such as `$(bindir)), or edit the `paths file.
If you wish to build only the clients or only the servers, you may wish to use the --disable-servers or --disable-clients options when invoking `configure. You can also use --enable- or --disable- to control whether to build individual programs; if you explicitly specify whether to build a program, that will override the values specified by --disable-clients or --disable-servers.
Notes:
1) all the manpages will be installed, regardless of which programs are built. The whois server list will also be installed. You can use `make install-exec instead of `make install if you do not want to install these files.
2) All of the r* commands clients, rcp, rlogin, rsh, need to be install setuid root to work correctly they use priviledge ports for communication.
Some known deficiencies:
o Many programs do not support long options, such as --version or --help.
o The authentication and encryption options have not been tested.
Enhancements:
- configure.ac: Bump version to 1.4.2
- NEWS: Update for inetutils 1.4.2