- misc
- aircrack-ng
- Aircrack-ng is an 802.11 WEP and WPA-PSK keys cracking program
- comipz - newest version
- Want to try the new cylinder and sphere deformations ? Open CompizConfig Settings Manager and turn on the Desktop Cube, Rotate Cube, and Cube Reflection and Deformation plugins. In General Options->Desktop Size, set the size to four horizontal. In Cube Reflection and Deformation->Deformation, select cylinder or sphere. Rotate the cube by moving the cursor while holding the left mouse button and pressing Ctrl-Alt.
- Devilspie
- Fusion-icon
- Hardware interfacing
- Arduino
- wiring
- an open source programming environment and electronics i/o board for exploring the electronic arts, tangible media, teaching and learning computer programming and prototyping with electronics. It illustrates the concept of programming with electronics and the physical realm of hardware control which are necessary to explore physical interaction design and tangible media aspects.
- gainer
- an environment for user interfaces and media installations. By using the Gainer environment, the user can handle sensors and/or actuators with a PC on various programming environments such as Flash, Max/MSP, Processing and so on. The basic concepts are:
- * The user can use it for creative work from prototype stage to final output stage.
- * Using a breadboard allows the user to learn by mistake.
- * The user can build their own I/O module from components.
- * The user can choose a configuration from various configurations (software and hardware).
- * Open source software and hardware.
- fritzing
- an open-source initiative to support designers, artists, researchers and hobbyists to take the step from physical prototyping to actual product. We are creating this software in the spirit of Processing and Arduino, developing a tool that allows users to document their Arduino and other electronic-based prototypes, and to create a PCB layout for manufacturing. The complimenting website helps users to share and discuss drafts and experiences as well as to reduce manufacturing costs.
- kmidimon
- a MIDI monitor for Linux using ALSA sequencer and KDE user interface.
KMidimon monitors events coming from a MIDI external port or application via the ALSA sequencer. It is especially useful if you want to debug MIDI software or your MIDI setup. It features a nice graphical user interface, customizable event filters and sequencer parameters, support for all MIDI messages and some ALSA messages, and saving the recorded event list to a text file. * Easy to use KDE graphic user interface
* Based on ALSA sequencer. Provides one input port to be connected to other programs and devices using the usual external tools (aconnect, kaconnect, QJackCtl...)
* Customizable event filters and sequencer parameters
* Supports all MIDI messages, including System Exclusive, and some ALSA messages
* Saves to a text file the recorded event list
* GPL licensed
- Graphics Tablet
- tablet apps
- configure your usb graphics tablet
- groups.google.co.uk > Group > Alexmac
- HOWTO: Enable your Wacom Intous/Graphire Tablet with Pressure Sensitivity
- gnome wacom applet
- a small gnome panel applet that shows how much pressure is being applied to your wacom tablet by the current device. Clicking on the panel icon brings up a dialog allowing you to select a different device and check what pressure and tilt information is being recieved from it. This dialog also contains a small drawing test area to give your pen a quick test.
- Xorg config for Wacom tablets
- Ubuntu should come with the correct Xorg config file
but if it doesn't then here are the relevant bits from my
setup for a USB Graphire tablet:
- Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Pen"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "USB" "on"
Option "PressCurve" "0,0,100,100"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Eraser"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "USB" "on"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Mouse"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "Mode" "relative"
Option "USB" "on"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Tablet"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "pad"
Option "ButtonsOnly" "on"
Option "Button9" "2"
Option "Button10" "3"
Option "USB" "on"
EndSection
- Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "Default Layout"
Screen "Default Screen"
Option "AIGLX" "true"
InputDevice "Generic Keyboard"
InputDevice "Configured Mouse"
InputDevice "Wacom Tablet" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Wacom Pen" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Wacom Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Wacom Mouse" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Synaptics Touchpad"
EndSection
- Wmgui
- Simple GTK gui to the wiimote to test and display the wiimote data.
- GUI interface to the wiimote CWiid is a working userspace driver along with various applications implementing event drivers, multiple wiimote connectivity, gesture recognition, and other Wiimote-based functionality.
- Howto-get-wii-remote-working-in-ubuntu
- the required packages are already installed, the module inserted
- find the bluetooth device address of your Wii remote
- this will allow you to connect to your Wii remote faster in future, and will let you know if your system can connect to your Wii remote via bluetooth.
- In a terminal type the following command
- And press buttons 1 & 2 on your wiimote to put it in discovery mode.
- If you don’t see something that looks like 00:2A:34:95:FE:B0 then keep on running lswm / pressing buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote until you do.
- Please note down the number that lswm returns (that looks similar to 00:2A:34:95:FE:B0), this is your Wii remote bluetooth address (Keep in mind that the number given here is an example).
- Check to see if all the capabilities of your Wii Remote (and extra controllers) work
- wmgui is an easy application that’s good to use for simple diagnostics on your wiimote, nunchuk and classic controller.
- Using your Wii remote as a mouse using acceleration data
- If you want to use your Wii remote as a mouse by tilting your Wii remote, then press buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote and from a terminal run this
- gksudo wminput [your wiimote's bluetooth address]
- Please use your bluetooth device address for your Wii remote (the one that lswm returned).
- Using your Wii remote as a mouse using an Infra-Red light source
- There’s a configuration file that you must first edit before this is possible.
- From a terminal, type the following command
- gksudo gedit /etc/cwiid/wminput/ir_ptr
- Find these lines
- Plugin.ir_ptr.X = ~ABS_X
- Plugin.ir_ptr.Y = ~ABS_Y
- and replace it with
- Plugin.ir_ptr.X = ABS_X
- Plugin.ir_ptr.Y = ABS_Y
- To get your Wii remote to track IR light sources, press buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote and from a terminal run this
- gksudo wminput -c ir_ptr [your wiimote's bluetooth address]
- Please use your bluetooth device address for your Wii remote.
- Swapping default left and right mouse buttons
- If you prefer the left mouse button to be button B (the trigger) on your Wii remote, and the right mouse button to be button A on your Wii remote, then from a terminal run this
- gksudo gedit /etc/cwiid/wminput/buttons
- Find these lines
- Wiimote.A = BTN_LEFT
- Wiimote.B = BTN_RIGHT
- and replace it with
- Wiimote.A = BTN_RIGHT
- Wiimote.B = BTN_LEFT
- Using your Wii remote and IR LED pen as a whiteboard
- Using your Wii remote for watching DVDs, Elisa Media Center, Music players, etc
- I’ve setup on my system 2 icons in my gnome panel that I can click on if I want to connect to my Wii Remote and use it’s IR light tracking ability as a mouse, and the other to turn off the wminput daemon that I started on the other icon.
- Right click on an empty part of the Gnome panel and select “Add to Panel…”, then “Custom Application Launcher” then press the “+Add” button.
- Type in a name for it, for the command, use this
- gksudo wminput -d -c ir_ptr [your wiimote's bluetooth address here]
- For IR mode. If you want to use ACC (accelerometer mode) the command should be:
- gksudo wminput [your wiimote's bluetooth address here]
- The gksudo is important because if you use sudo only you won’t see any prompt to type in your password, and in Intrepid it IS necessary to be root to activate wminput.
- Select a nice icon for it if you wish, then press close.
- To create another icon to kill all running wminput processes, do the same as above, but for the command use this
- gksudo killall wminput
- Use gksudo here too because you might need to type in your password again.
- The advantage of using these two icons to run wminput, is that you can turn off your Wii remote (by pressing and holding the power button on your Wii remote) when you start watching a DVD / listening to music to save battery power, then if you wish to start using your Wii remote again, simply press buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote and Ubuntu will automatically connect to your Wii remote again as before without having to pick up a keyboard or mouse to do so.
Wmgui Wii Remote Interface
- Wiimote Whiteboard
- Control your mouse pointer with the Wiimote
- allows you to use the Wii Remote (Wiimote) to turn
any surface into a Low-Cost Interactive Whiteboard.
- Features
- * Runs on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux
- * Simple User Interface available in English, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish
- * Auto-connects up to 2 Wiimotes
- * Camera Monitor and Calibration Details for better Wiimote placement
- * Right-click support, double-click assistance
- * Mouse cursor smoothing
- * Screen selection
- * Touchpad Mode
- * Update notification
- * TUIO/OSC support for multitouch applications
- Wiki
- Forums
- Howto-get-wii-remote-working-in-ubuntu
- the required packages are already installed, the module inserted
- find the bluetooth device address of your Wii remote
- this will allow you to connect to your Wii remote faster in future, and will let you know if your system can connect to your Wii remote via bluetooth.
- In a terminal type the following command
- And press buttons 1 & 2 on your wiimote to put it in discovery mode.
- If you don’t see something that looks like 00:2A:34:95:FE:B0 then keep on running lswm / pressing buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote until you do.
- Please note down the number that lswm returns (that looks similar to 00:2A:34:95:FE:B0), this is your Wii remote bluetooth address (Keep in mind that the number given here is an example).
- Check to see if all the capabilities of your Wii Remote (and extra controllers) work
- wmgui is an easy application that’s good to use for simple diagnostics on your wiimote, nunchuk and classic controller.
- Using your Wii remote as a mouse using acceleration data
- If you want to use your Wii remote as a mouse by tilting your Wii remote, then press buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote and from a terminal run this
- gksudo wminput [your wiimote's bluetooth address]
- Please use your bluetooth device address for your Wii remote (the one that lswm returned).
- Using your Wii remote as a mouse using an Infra-Red light source
- There’s a configuration file that you must first edit before this is possible.
- From a terminal, type the following command
- gksudo gedit /etc/cwiid/wminput/ir_ptr
- Find these lines
- Plugin.ir_ptr.X = ~ABS_X
- Plugin.ir_ptr.Y = ~ABS_Y
- and replace it with
- Plugin.ir_ptr.X = ABS_X
- Plugin.ir_ptr.Y = ABS_Y
- To get your Wii remote to track IR light sources, press buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote and from a terminal run this
- gksudo wminput -c ir_ptr [your wiimote's bluetooth address]
- Please use your bluetooth device address for your Wii remote.
- Swapping default left and right mouse buttons
- If you prefer the left mouse button to be button B (the trigger) on your Wii remote, and the right mouse button to be button A on your Wii remote, then from a terminal run this
- gksudo gedit /etc/cwiid/wminput/buttons
- Find these lines
- Wiimote.A = BTN_LEFT
- Wiimote.B = BTN_RIGHT
- and replace it with
- Wiimote.A = BTN_RIGHT
- Wiimote.B = BTN_LEFT
- Using your Wii remote and IR LED pen as a whiteboard
- Using your Wii remote for watching DVDs, Elisa Media Center, Music players, etc
- I’ve setup on my system 2 icons in my gnome panel that I can click on if I want to connect to my Wii Remote and use it’s IR light tracking ability as a mouse, and the other to turn off the wminput daemon that I started on the other icon.
- Right click on an empty part of the Gnome panel and select “Add to Panel…”, then “Custom Application Launcher” then press the “+Add” button.
- Type in a name for it, for the command, use this
- gksudo wminput -d -c ir_ptr [your wiimote's bluetooth address here]
- For IR mode. If you want to use ACC (accelerometer mode) the command should be:
- gksudo wminput [your wiimote's bluetooth address here]
- The gksudo is important because if you use sudo only you won’t see any prompt to type in your password, and in Intrepid it IS necessary to be root to activate wminput.
- Select a nice icon for it if you wish, then press close.
- To create another icon to kill all running wminput processes, do the same as above, but for the command use this
- gksudo killall wminput
- Use gksudo here too because you might need to type in your password again.
- The advantage of using these two icons to run wminput, is that you can turn off your Wii remote (by pressing and holding the power button on your Wii remote) when you start watching a DVD / listening to music to save battery power, then if you wish to start using your Wii remote again, simply press buttons 1 + 2 on your Wii remote and Ubuntu will automatically connect to your Wii remote again as before without having to pick up a keyboard or mouse to do so.
- Office
- Adobe reader 8
- evince
- a simple multi-page document viewer. It can display and print PostScript (PS), Encapsulated PostScript (EPS), DJVU, DVI and Portable Document Format (PDF) files. When supported by the document, it also allows searching for text, copying text to the clipboard, hypertext navigation, and table-of-contents bookmarks.
- Install OpenOffice 3
- a simple shellscript too install openoffice.
- moonshiner
- a graphical frontend (GUI) for Ghostscript's PostScript-to-PDF converter. While Ghostscript (and its wrapper ps2pdf) is a very powerful instrument, it is quite challenging to use its parameters on the command line, especially if you (like me) often change the settings as to what kind of color conversion, image resampling etc. you want Ghostscript to perform.
- Use Ghostscript's power in converting PostScript to PDF without worrying about the complicated command line. Change image resampling options, encryption and prepress settings and more with a few mouse clicks.
- Wiki
- Linux Desktop: Running ps2pdf with Moonshiner
- Ubuntu Musings » Moonshiner: a graphical front-end to ps2pdf
- You can make Moonshiner do a lot more by tweaking the configuration.
- Acessoires
- zero install
- The Zero Install system aims to provide
another ( better? ) way of installing software than
traditional systems (tarballs, apt-get, bundles,
setup.exe, etc). ...
- used for xaraxtreme
- find - a find in files utility
- Find is a graphical front-end to the find and grep utilities.
- Searches files for specific text, displaying the results in a window. Double click on the result line(s) to open the file at that point. Configuration options are available to customize the search command and the editor with which to open the files.
- catfish files searcher
- a frontend for different search engines (daemons). The interface is intentionally lightweight and simple, using only GTK+ 2. You can configure it to your needs by using several command line options.
- Supported backends:
- find, (s)locate, doodle, tracker, beagle, strigi and pinot
- I tweaked the gui file for better fitting.
- pyRenamer
- Incollector
- smb4k
- a SMB (Windows) share browser for KDE. Features * Scanning for (active) workgroups, hosts, and shares * Support of the CIFS (Linux) and SMBFS (FreeBSD) file system * Mounting and unmounting of remote shares, including unmounting all shares at once * Access to the files of a mounted share using a file manager or terminal * Auto-detection of external mounts and unmounts * Remounting of recently used shares on program start * Miscellaneous infos about the mounted shares * Network search * WINS server support * Preview of shares * Several methods to look up the initial list of workgroups and domains * Default login * Ability to execute mount and umount SUID root (using sudo) * Special handling of homes shares * Ability to bookmark favorite shares * System tray widget * Support of advanced Samba options * Support of printer shares * Konqueror plugin (currently only for KDE 3 versions) * KWallet support * Synchronization of a remote share with a local copy and vice versa * Ability to define custom options for individual servers and shares It uses the Samba software suite to access the SMB shares of the local network neighborhood. Its purpose is to provide a program that's easy to use and has as many features as possible.
- xchm
- xchm.sourceforge.net
- a great tool to read Microsoft Compressed HTML Help (chm) under Linux and Unix.
- ControlCenter
- Graphics Tablet
- tablet apps
- configure your usb graphics tablet
- groups.google.co.uk > Group > Alexmac
- HOWTO: Enable your Wacom Intous/Graphire Tablet with Pressure Sensitivity
- gnome wacom applet
- a small gnome panel applet that shows how much pressure is being applied to your wacom tablet by the current device. Clicking on the panel icon brings up a dialog allowing you to select a different device and check what pressure and tilt information is being recieved from it. This dialog also contains a small drawing test area to give your pen a quick test.
- Xorg config for Wacom tablets
- Ubuntu should come with the correct Xorg config file
but if it doesn't then here are the relevant bits from my
setup for a USB Graphire tablet:
- Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Pen"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "USB" "on"
Option "PressCurve" "0,0,100,100"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Eraser"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "USB" "on"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Mouse"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "Mode" "relative"
Option "USB" "on"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "Wacom Tablet"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/wacom"
Option "Type" "pad"
Option "ButtonsOnly" "on"
Option "Button9" "2"
Option "Button10" "3"
Option "USB" "on"
EndSection
- Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "Default Layout"
Screen "Default Screen"
Option "AIGLX" "true"
InputDevice "Generic Keyboard"
InputDevice "Configured Mouse"
InputDevice "Wacom Tablet" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Wacom Pen" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Wacom Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Wacom Mouse" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Synaptics Touchpad"
EndSection
- gnome-do
- newest version with following plugins installed:
- DiskMounter
- Plugin The Disk Mounter plugin allows you access/mount/unmount connected drives.
- Usage
- Bring up Gnome Do and start typing the name of one of your volume. Once the volume found, hit the Tab key and choose the appropriate action to apply on your volume; Mount, Unmount and Open. Open action is only available if your volume is mounted. Mount action is not available on mounted volume and Unmount action is not available on unmounted drive.
- You can also directly type Mount or Unmount, hit the Tab key and choose the volume on which you want to apply the action.
- Files and Folders
- Plugin The Files and Folders plugin indexes your most important files for easy access.
- The Files and Folders plugin allows you to:
- * Index the contents of folders for quick search in Do.
- * Browse contents of folders (select any non-empty folder and press right-arrow).
- * Use the Move to..., Copy to..., Create empty file, and Create directory actions to manage files.
- * Type the name of a file or folder and open it with the Open action.
- * Type the name of a folder (as a pure text item) and view its contents by pressing right-arrow.
- Links
- GNOME Screenshot Plugin
- The GNOME Screenshot plugin allows you to quickly take screenshots.
- GNOMETerminal
- Usage
- Open Profile in New Window: Launch Do and begin typing the name of one of your pre-defined Gnome Terminal profiles. Once the profile has been selected, the action should be "Open Profile in New Window". If not, you may have to hit TAB and select that action.
- Run in Terminal: Launch Do and type the command you want to run. Then hit TAB and select the "Run in Terminal" action.
- Open Terminal Here: Launch Do and type the name of a folder you would like to open a Terminal in. Then hit TAB and select the "Open Terminal Here" action.
- GNOME Session
- Log out, lock your screen, shutdown, hibernate, etc.
- To Shutdown launch Gnome-do and Type shutdown press TAB to move to the right panel and enter. The computer will now shutdown.
- To Restart launch Gnome-do and Type Restart press TAB to move to the right panel and enter. The computer will now Restart.
- Repeat for other system options such as logout,lockout etc...
- Locate Files
- A wrapper of the GNU locate command.
- Quickly find files on your computer using the Locate Files plugin, which allows you to search by filename and path. Actions can be applied to the files that are returned as result.
- Usage
- To use this plugin pull up the Gnome Do interface (Super+space) and begin typing 'locate'. At this point hit TAB and enter a search term. Upon hitting ENTER the locate cli utility will get actie and you Žll get some results, hopefully.
- AptUrl
- Easy package installation. Just type the package name.
- Usage
- To use this plugin pull up the Gnome Do interface (Super+space) and begin typing 'install with apt'. (It should match the plugin before you get through the sentence.) At this point hit TAB and enter a package name. Upon hitting ENTER the apturl system will verify you want to install the named package or report an error if the package name is unknown.
- Gnome Do - Launcher Tool to Search And Launch Applications Files And M
- mygestures
- Mygestures can recognize gestures performed with
the mouse to perform actions on active windows,
or open new programs. You can customize gestures
for each application through the file /etc/gestures.
- Forums
- created a tray icon wih alltray for it
- brightside Screen Actions
- Add reactivity to the corners and edges of your GNOME desktop
- Brightside provides "edge flipping" to allow you to
switch to the adjacent workspace simply by pressing
your mouse against the edge of the screen.
- Brightside also allows you to assign configurable
actions to occur while you rest the mouse in a corner
of the screen. Currently available actions comprise:
- * Fade out volume
- * Prevent screensaver starting
- * Start screensaver and lock screen
- * Enter DPMS standby mode
- * Enter DPMS suspend mode
- * Enter DPMS off mode
- * Dim laptop backlight
- * Custom action
- alltray
- Dock any program into the system tray
- With AllTray you can dock any application with no native tray icon
(like Evolution, Thunderbird, Terminals) into the system tray.
A high-light feature is that a click on the "close" button
will minimize back to system tray. It works well with Gnome,
KDE, XFCE 4*, Fluxbox* and WindowMaker*.
(*) No drag 'n drop support. Enable with "-nm" option.
- tilda
- terminal emulator with first person shooter console likeness
- Terminal taking after the likeness of many classic terminals from first
person shooter games, Quake, Doom and Half-Life (to name a few), where
the terminal has no border and is hidden from the desktop until a key
is pressed.
- default key is strg + ^
- also, I created an panel icon for it with alltray. click it to get tilda to front. rightclick & quit tilda with it.
- Tilda — transparent terminal on your desktop
- DebianPackageMaker
- a simple user interface/tool to make a debian
package for deployment of your linux application
to any debian based distro.
- You can build a debian package from source/project or build using targets.
- Provides user interface various options on building
a debian package. Package Dependencies,Predependencies,
Recommended package,Suggested package,etc.
- checkout from the revision repository or file a bug at:
- https://launchpad.net/debianpackagemaker
- gUFW
- gtk-ChTheme
- USB Startup Disk creator tool
- sbackup
- gsmartcontrol
- inspect the drive's SMART data to determine its health, as well as run various tests on it.
- GSmartControl is a graphical user interface for smartctl (from Smartmontools package), which is a tool for querying and controlling SMART (Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting
Technology) data on modern hard disk drives
- ubuntu-unleashed.com > 2008 > 10 > Gsmartcontrol-hard-disk-drive-health
- MountManager
- What MountManager can:
- -Points options of mounting for different partitions
- -Shows all logical and physical disks
- -Descripes options and other settings of mounting
- -Restores last configurations of the system
- -Mounts images
- -Supports plugins
- -Creates udev rules
- -Mounts NFS and Samba shares
- handles usb devices
- linux.com > Feature > 153412
- grsync
- rsync GUI interface frontend
- rsync, the commandline directory and file synchronization tool.
- Can be effectively used to synchronize local directories and it supports remote targets as well (even though it doesn't support browsing the remote folder). Sample uses of grsync include: synchronize a music collection with removable devices, backup personal files to a networked drive, replication of a partition to another one, mirroring of files, etc.
- easystroke
- a gesture-recognition application for X11. Gestures or strokes are movements that you make with you mouse (or your pen, finger etc.) while holding down a specific mouse button. Easystroke will execute certain actions if it recognizes the stroke; currently easystroke can emulate key presses, execute shell commands, hold down modifiers and emulate a scroll wheel. The program was designed with Tablet PCs in mind and can be used effectively even without access to a keyboard. Easystroke tries to provide an intuitive and efficient user interface, while at the same time being highly configurable and offering many advanced features.
- wifi-radar
- a Python/PyGTK2 utility for managing WiFi profiles on GNU/Linux.
- It enables you to scan for available networks
and create profiles for your preferred networks.
You can drag and drop your preferred networks to arrange the profile priority.
- * Email List
- * Email List Archive
- assogiate
- an editor of the file types database for GNOME.
It allows users to modify the detection and display of file types. I
- hardinfo
- can gather information about your system's hardware and operating system, perform benchmarks, and generate printable reports either in HTML or in plain text formats.
- Documentation
- Contact
- wicd
- an open source wired and wireless network manager for Linux which aims to provide a simple interface to connect to networks with a wide variety of settings.
- features
- 1. No Gnome dependencies (although it does require GTK), so it is easy to use in XFCE, Fluxbox, Openbox, Enlightenment, etc.
- 2. Ability to connect to wired and wireless networks
- 3. Profiles for each wireless network and wired network
- 4. Many encryption schemes, some of which include WEP/WPA/WPA2 (and you can add your own)
- 5. Remains compatible with wireless-tools
- 6. Tray icon showing network activity and signal strength
- gparted
- remastersys
- bootup manager
- hotwire
- Extensible graphical command execution shell
- Hotwire is a primary replacement for a terminal emulator, with an
innovative graphical user interface, oriented towards developers and
system administrators. It can natively do about 80-90% of what one
would normally do in a terminal with a shell, and can also embed a
terminal by itself.
- Internet
- Firefox
- nicotine+ soulseek client
- SoulSeek filesharing client
- Filezilla ftp server
- Download and upload files via ftp, sftp and ftps
- Transmission bittorrent client
- wicd
- an open source wired and wireless network manager for Linux which aims to provide a simple interface to connect to networks with a wide variety of settings.
- features
- 1. No Gnome dependencies (although it does require GTK), so it is easy to use in XFCE, Fluxbox, Openbox, Enlightenment, etc.
- 2. Ability to connect to wired and wireless networks
- 3. Profiles for each wireless network and wired network
- 4. Many encryption schemes, some of which include WEP/WPA/WPA2 (and you can add your own)
- 5. Remains compatible with wireless-tools
- 6. Tray icon showing network activity and signal strength
- Empathy
- Send and receive instant messages
- grsync
- rsync GUI interface frontend
- rsync, the commandline directory and file synchronization tool.
- Can be effectively used to synchronize local directories and it supports remote targets as well (even though it doesn't support browsing the remote folder). Sample uses of grsync include: synchronize a music collection with removable devices, backup personal files to a networked drive, replication of a partition to another one, mirroring of files, etc.
- Amaya
- Dillo
- Lifera feed reader
- Opera
- PuTTY SSH Client
- Connect to an SSH server with PuTTY
- Tucan
- Xchat
- back to root map
- quick-lounge.sourceforge.net
