24 projects tagged "GNOME"
Utopia is Linux distribution based on Slackware64. It includes Linux 2.6.35.8, OpenOffice.org 3.2.1, KDE 4.5.3, GNOME 2.30.2, Jackx, Audacity, VLC 1.2.0, Wine with patches to make Tomb Raider Underworld work, TigerVnc, Amule, Seamonkey and Icecat with Flash, Gammu with Wammu, Python 2.6, Gparted, Audacious, Testdisk, p7-zip 9.04, Nvidia drivers 260.19.12, Xorg 1.9.2, Java 1.6.0_21-b06, Filezilla, and more.
GADMIN-OpenVPN-Server is an easy to use GTK+ interface for the OpenVPN server in bridge mode. It allows generation of five signed certificates and keys, including HMAC-Firewall and user authentications. Bridge mode enables SAMBA browsing and printing across physically separated networks and or full-blown road warrior client capabilities.
Akeni LAN messenger is a cross-platform instant messenger client. It is a P2P program that works on your LAN without the need of an Internet connection or a dedicated server. The client has an user interface similar to AIM, ICQ, or MSN Messenger. It supports all the standard IM features such as chat, group conference, presence management, file transfer, and emergency alert/notification. Extra features include contact management and optional tabbed chat sessions.
Akeni Instant Messaging Server Pro is a client/server instant messaging platform that allows companies to host their own secured private IM system. The client has an user interface similar to AIM, ICQ, or MSN Messenger. It supports all the standard IM features such as chat, group conference, presence management, file transfer, offline messages, and emergency alert/notification. Extra features include contact management and optional tabbed chat sessions. The server has advanced administration tools for managing user accounts, client-side logging capabilities, and peer-to-peer file transfers. It can be set up on a private network without connecting to the Internet, and can easily be set up for use inside and outside of the company firewall.
BlueProximity helps add a little more security to the desktop. It does so by detecting a certain Bluetooth device, most likely a mobile phone, and keeping track of its distance. If it is moved away from the computer and the distance is above a certain level (no measurement in meters is possible) for a given time, it automatically locks the desktop (or starts any other shell command wanted). Once away, the computer awaits its master's return: if the device is nearer than a given level for a set time, the computer unlocks without any interaction (or starts any other shell command wanted).