21 of the Best Free Linux Text Editors and 42 of the Best Free Linux Scientific Software (Read more)
Links:
A3Com A3Com is a set of Perl 5 modules which allow manipulation of 3Com SuperStack II 3900/9300 and CoreBuilder 3500 LAN switches. Apcon Apcon is a systemtray application for KDE, that makes it very easy for users to specify and manage different network/connection profiles and connect/disconnect to/from them. Furthermore a user can get several details and informations about a connection. Appletalk Configurator Appletalk Configurator is a GTK+ configuration utility for the Netatalk package. Netatalk provides Appletalk support for UNIX platforms. Cheops Cheops is an Open Source Network User Interface. It is designed to be the network equivalent of a swiss-army knife, unifying your network utilities. Cheops does for the network what a file manager does for your filesystem. Connection Manager Connection Manager allows users to preconfigure connection methods for various remote systems, such as SSH, rdesktop, VNC, telnet, etc. daemontools-conf daemontools-conf sets up, shutdowns, enables or disables a variety of daemontools services. etcnet intended to be the replacement of net-scripts in ALTLinux and RedHat Linux HTBGUI HTBGUI is a frontend application for HTB traffic manipulation routines on Linux. KNetworkConf a KDE application to configure TCP/IP settings on a Linux machine Nagios Automated Configuration Engine NACE is a generic query engine used to automatically create host and service definitions for hosts on the network. netGo netGo is a distribution-independent networking tool (written in Qt) for changing network settings quickly and easily. It is intended for laptop owners, who often need to change network settings when relocating. NetSwitch NetSwitch is a GNOME panel applet for switching between network profiles. The applet is just a user interface for the netprofiler program. It supports applying (activating) a profile, saving the current profile (or DHCP enabled profile), and deleting a profile. netswitch Netswitch make easy to switch between different places with your laptop. You can change your network configurations, and use proxies or change your IP address. NuApplet NuApplet is a graphical client for NuFW. It is a Gnome 2.x applet using the client authentication library distributed with NuFW. It supports multiple languages thanks to gettext. Perl/Tk Time Client Perl/Tk Time Client gets your system time and compares it with the time specified by a timeserver (Time protocol - TCP port 37). It can be used to check the accuracy of your system clock. plconfig plconfig is a tool for configuring HomePlug powerline bridges. Travesty an interactive program for managing the hardware addresses (MAC) of ethernet devices on your computer. It supports manually changing the MAC, generating random addresses, and applying different vendor prefixes to the current address. It also allows the user to import their own lists of hardware addresses and descriptions that can be navigated from within the Travesty interface udp_copy2 This small tool consists of two executables, udp_send2 and udp_recv2, implementing plaintext non-interactive data transfer over UDP/IPv4 with a preset transfer rate. Uncle Unc Uncle Unc is a framework for network data-sharing, enabling remote administration and access to a range of services from a range of clients, using a simple text-based protocol that isn't tied to any platform, operating system or programming language. Xnetintf Xnetintf is an X11-based tool which manages a network interface. It provides a continuous visual reminder of network state, and an easy way to toggle it (i.e. bring the interface up or down). It allows for a interface-specific set of commands to be run after the state change completes, as well as a command line interface. Yngvi Yngvi allows Apache Webmasters to determine filesystem locations that are accessible through the server -- including those which have not been explicitly published. It's good for finding inadvertent exposures or unintended configuration inheritances.
