Results 9,651–9,660 of 19,819 for %22HTTP Server%22.(0.009 seconds)
Gnutella client
Port of the original Newtella client in Linux/GTK+.
Newtella is a P2P protocol based on Gnutella.
The main difference between Gnutella and Newtella
is that the latter allows only mp3 sharing.
Command line client to FreeNet Network
Liberator is the Unix guru's command line interface to the FreeNet
network, inserting and requesting easily and efficiently.
Lightweight direct connect client with ncurses interface
Ncdc is a modern and lightweight direct connect client
with a friendly ncurses interface.
Meta-port for VerliHub plugins
This is a "meta-port" to install the plugins for verlihub.
Cross-platform C++ library for network and low-level I/O programming
Asio is a cross-platform C++ library for network and low-level I/O programming
that provides developers with a consistent asynchronous model using a modern
C++ approach.
Beacon active measurement tool to monitor multicast
The NLANR/DAST Multicast Beacon is a program written in Perl which uses
the RTP protocol to provide useful statistics and diagnostic information
about a given multicast group. The Multicast Beacon can be used as a
general-purpose active multicast measurement tool.
Fast, distributed, in-memory workqueue service
Beanstalkd is a fast, distributed, in-memory workqueue service. Its interface
is generic, but is intended for use in reducing the latency of page views in
high-volume web applications by running most time-consuming tasks
asynchronously.
Client program for the Back Orifice Windows program
This is a Unix version of the client program for Back Orifice. This program
when installed on the victim machine hides itself. It can be used to remotely
administer a Windows 95/98 machine.
Test bind() semantics of IPv6 sockets
Test bind() semantics of IPv6 sockets.
Multiprotocol traceroute tool
ctrace is an IPv4 traceroute tool that supports many features missing
in standard 4.3BSD traceroute(8). It is programmed entirely in perl.
The primary difference between ctrace and other traceroute tools is
its ability to trace routes in multiple protocols. ctrace also has
some additional nifty features:
* Automatic round-trip-time (RTT) averaging, which makes output
cleaner and more intelligible.
* One or more packets can be launched per TTL/hop. By way of contrast,
4.3BSD traceroute(8) forces at least two. This capability makes
ctrace faster.
* 4.3BSD traceroute(8) emulation in most output, so it will hook in to
existing parsers.
* The ability to skip an arbitrary number of hops, saving you time
that would be normally wasted tracerouting your own network.
* Fine-grained control over trace packet headers, assisting in
bypassing burdensome packet filters.