from its reviews and downloads
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Showing 1 to 10 from 10 matches
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yChat 0.7.9.5 yChat is an experimental, XML-configurable, fast, very portable, multi-platform Web-based chat server written in C++ and a little sub GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Nvu 1.0 Nvu is the new Web editing environment based on the Mozilla platform and its Gecko layout engine. Primarily made for Linspire and ot MPL (Mozilla Public License) |
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GroupServer 0.9 GroupServer is a GPL open source collaboration server GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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CrushFTP 3.9.3 CrushFTP 3 lets you serve files from your computer, or any other computer on the Internet that's running an FTP server Shareware |
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JFTP2 4.0 JFTP is a graphical FTP (File Transfer Protocol) client software for transferring files from one computer to another over TCP/IP netw Freeware |
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Miller's Quest! 0.9.1 Miller's Quest! is a role-playing simulator game. It could also be described as a "fire-and-forget role-playing game". In other words, it is not a role-playing game in the most traditional sense, because there is absolutely no player interaction. The emphasis on this game is the simulation of role-playing. So, it is a completely non-interactive computer role-playing game. "I guess it's not fun then", I can hear you say. Wrong! Miller's Quest! is, in fact, very much fun. It has all of the excitement of traditional MMORPGs with none of the effort to be put in mindless treadmilling. You can watch your character grow more potent and more powerful, and you don't need to bore yourself with details like "okay, attack the monster, I'm going to win anyway". Miller's Quest! was largely inspired by its direct ancestor, Progress Quest. It is written in Ruby programming language and as such it was largely also inspired by Dwemthy's Array, without any of its clever metaprogramming stuff and general bore of having to use irb to play it. Players of Progress Quest should be right at home with Miller's Quest!. What tells MQ and PQ apart is the fact that MQ is not entirely progress-driven. In MQ, all monsters have actual stats. There's actual, stats- and probability-based fighting involved. Since dying in a continually running game is pretty damn boring, you get also revived and healed automatically if that occurs. MQ owes a lot of its continued existence to Ruby Development Tools, the Ruby environment for the Eclipse Platform. What's New in This Release: · The combat system wasn't working quite properly, and is now fixed (somewhat). · A confusing display message has been fixed. · New features include optional support for curses/terminfo, allowing better-looking and more comprehensive combat display by coloring the output. (This currently requires tput(1) from ncurses.) GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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MUNGE Uid 'N' Gid Emporium 0.5.6 MUNGE Uid 'N' Gid Emporium is an authentication service for creating and validating credentials. It is designed to be highly scalable for use in an HPC cluster environment. It allows a process to authenticate the UID and GID of another local or remote process within a group of hosts having common users and groups. These hosts form a security realm that is defined by a shared cryptographic key. Clients within this security realm can create and validate credentials without the use of root privileges, reserved ports, or platform-specific methods. Rationale The need for MUNGE arose out of the HPC cluster environment. Consider the scenario in which a local daemon running on a login node receives a client request and forwards it on to remote daemons running on compute nodes within the cluster. Since the user has already logged on to the login node, the local daemon just needs a reliable means of ascertaining the UID and GID of the client process. Furthermore, the remote daemons need a mechanism to ensure the forwarded authentication data has not been subsequently altered. A common solution to this problem is to use Unix domain sockets to determine the identity of the local client, and then forward this information on to remote hosts via trusted rsh connections. But this presents several new problems. First, there is no portable API for determining the identity of a client over a Unix domain socket. Second, rsh connections must originate from a reserved port; the limited number of reserved ports available on a given host directly limits scalability. Third, root privileges are required in order to bind to a reserved port. Finally, the remote daemons have no means of determining whether the client identity is authentic. Overview A process creates a credential by requesting one from the local MUNGE service. The encoded credential contains the UID and GID of the originating process. This process sends the credential to another process within the security realm as a means of proving its identity. The receiving process validates the credential with the use of its local MUNGE service. The decoded credential provides the receiving process with a reliable means of ascertaining the UID and GID of the originating process. This information can be used for accounting or access control decisions. The contents of the credential (including any optional payload data) are encrypted with a key shared by all munged daemons within the security realm. The integrity of the credential is ensured by a message authentication code (MAC). The credential is valid for a limited time defined by its time-to-live (TTL). The daemon ensures unexpired credentials are not replayed on a particular host. Decoding of a credential can be restricted to a particular user and/or group ID. The payload data can be used for purposes such as embedding the destination's address to ensure the credential is only valid on a specific host. The internal format of the credential is encoded in a platform-independent manner. And the credential itself is base64 encoded to allow it to be transmitted over virtually any transport. What's New in This Release: · A bug was fixed that caused builds using Libgcrypt to fail without the OpenSSL development header files. GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Tcl/Tk 8.5a5 Tcl provides a portable scripting environment for Unix, Windows, and Macintosh that supports string processing and pattern matching, BSD License |
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arxtools 0.4.0 arxtools is a collection of tools to create, examine and modify ARX archives from the command line GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Cheetah 2.0 RC2 Cheetah is a Python-powered template engine and code generator MIT/X Consortium License |
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