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Scanmem is a simple interactive debugging utility for Linux, used to locate various data in an executing process. This can be used for the analysis or modification of a hostile process on a compromised machine, help in reverse engineering, or to cheat at video games. Brief list of its features: - Interactive command mode, with internal help - Efficient and easy-to-use syntax - Support for different data types: integers, floats, bytearrays, strings - Support for different scan (comparison) types: equal, greater/less than, changed, unchanged, increased/decreased - Set any variable to any value - Detailed information about mappings, allow users to eliminate regions More in GameConqueror, optional PyGTK-based GUI: - User-friendly CheatEngline-alike interface - Modify and lock (freeze) variables - Memory viewer/editor It requires linprocfs(5) to be mounted under /compat/linux/proc to operate.

gcombust is a GTK+ frontend for mkisofs and cdrecord. At this moment every release of gcombust isn't always very well tested; it would probably be wise to test it with the -dummy option at first to check that I haven't made any stupid errors. Also, it prints the command it's executing to stdout so you can look at it and maybe spot errors. I love to receive feedback/comments/ideas/bugreports at: jmunsin@iki.fi (jmunsin@abo.fi) NOTE: If you decide to do a NLS translation of gcombust, it might be a good idea to mail me about it to make sure no one else is doing one for the same language.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MogileFS: MogileFS was created by Danga Interactive for use with LiveJournal. It is similar to the Andrew File System in its design goal. It is different than a traditional filesystem in that the user has to access files via an API. However, it's possible to implement the file system in user space using FUSE, or a similar package. MogileFS enables horizontal scaling of storage across any number of machines. Files are replicated between machines according to customizable rules such that at any time a number of drives or machines could be lost without data becoming unavailable. It is designed for high volume applications, such as high traffic websites, to spread storage across cheaper machines without relying on technologies such as NFS.

Ever wished the compactness of shell scripts be put into a real programming language? Say hello to Plumbum Shell Combinators. Plumbum (Latin for lead, which was used to create pipes back in the day) is a small yet feature-rich library for shell script-like programs in Python. The motto of the library is ?Never write shell scripts again?, and thus it attempts to mimic the shell syntax (shell combinators) where it makes sense, while keeping it all Pythonic and cross-platform. Apart from shell-like syntax and handy shortcuts, the library provides local and remote command execution (over SSH), local and remote file-system paths, easy working-directory and environment manipulation, and a programmatic Command-Line Interface (CLI) application toolkit. Now let?s see some code!

This program will help you recover disks with bad sectors. You can recover files as well complete devices. In case if finds sectors which simply cannot be recoverd, it writes an empty sector to the outputfile and continues. If you're recovering a CD or a DVD and the program cannot read the sector in "normal mode", then the program will try to read the sector in "RAW mode" (without error-checking etc.). This toolkit also has a utility called 'mergebad': mergebad merges multiple images into one. This can be usefull when you have, for example, multiple CD's with the same data which are all damaged. In such case, you can then first use recoverdm to retrieve the data from the damaged CD's into image-files and then combine them into one image with mergebad.

Terminal mixer can start processes inside a pseudo-terminal, which can be accessed through a Unix socket, TCP or even raw ethernet (not yet ported to FreeBSD). The programs can be linked to the current terminal, or they can be unlinked like in nohup. But even in this latter case you can connect to them using the mentioned protocols. tm can also start programs as if they communicate through pipes instead of terminals, and this can be quite useful for remote-controlling applications. More than one client can connect to the served pseudo-terminal, either using tm as a client or telnet for TCP. You can choose if they are only allowed to read, or they can also contribute on input.

Spinner is a small program that displays a little "spinning" ASCII character in the top left corner of your terminal. To make this effect it cycles through punctuation marks like this " - \ | / - \ | / ... " (try it to see). By default the character is drawn in inverse video (or your terminal's equivalent). But you can turn this off with the -i switch. It supports any terminal capable of handling VT100 style escape codes. Spinner is useful for keeping telnet and ssh links from dropping due to inactivity. Many firewalls, and some ISPs drop connections when they are perceived as idle. By having spinner running the server is constantly sending a tiny amount of data over the link, preserving the connection. Thus (for search engines) Spinner is an anti-dle, timeout preventing, background daemon process for Unix variants including Linux. - Michael L. Hostbaek mich@FreeBSD.org

usermatic is a collection of Perl scripts to automate maintenance of the user database on Linux and FreeBSD. Originally it was developed for FreeBSD, but it should work on Linux as well. These scripts compare the passwd database to the current list of employees/students/etc. which has to be supplied in a suitable format. This package was designed to work together with userneu.pl (sysutils/userneu/) and contains no facilities to do the actual account creation work, instead it outputs a list suitable for processing with userneu. Stale accounts can be deleted using the reaper.pl script. These scripts are experimental but they should work ok. Please report bugs to me if you find them. -Andreas Fehlner fehlner@gmx.de

Docbook2odf is a toolkit that automatically converts DocBook to OASIS OpenDocument (ODF, the ISO standardized format used for texts, spreadsheets and presentations). Conversion is based on a XSLT which makes it easy to convert DocBook->ODF, ODT, ODS and ODP as all these documents are XML based. Also goal of docbook2odf is to generate well formatted documents in OpenDocument, ready to be used in instant, with actually considering current rules of the Corporate Identity of organizations. Final results should not be restricted to text like documents but also many other forms could be generated, like presentations, charts or forms with images and multimedia. The result is provided in a one zipped ODF file (.odt/.odp/.ods) with all required content. There are group of utilities like docbook2odt, docbook2ods and docbook2odp as docbook2odf is actually universally converting to these respective formats.

Contains renderers and parsers for both XML and HTML 5 document fragments, which share data structures so that it's easy to work with both. Document fragments are bits of documents, which are not constrained by some of the high-level structure rules (in particular, they may contain more than one root element). Note that this is not a compliant HTML 5 parser. Rather, it is a parser for HTML 5 compliant documents. It does not implement the HTML 5 parsing algorithm, and should generally be expected to perform correctly only on documents that you trust to conform to HTML 5. This is not a suitable library for implementing web crawlers or other software that will be exposed to documents from outside sources. The result is also not the HTML 5 node structure, but rather something closer to the physical structure. For example, omitted start tags are not inserted (and so, their corresponding end tags must also be omitted).