8 projects tagged "XML-RPC"
Updated 24 Apr 2013
Flowgrind
| Pop | 357.99 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 16.53 |
Flowgrind is a tool similar to iperf or netperf. It measures throughput and other metrics for TCP and other protocols. It features some unique characteristics: a distributed architecture, sophisticated flow scheduling, Linux kernel TCP statistics, the Anderson-Darling statistical test, rate-limited flows with uniform or Poisson distribution, and separation between control and test traffic.
Updated 11 Apr 2013
Libiqxmlrpc
| Pop | 339.49 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 66.64 |
Libiqxmlrpc is an object-oriented library that represents an XML-RPC solution for both client and server. It supports HTTP and HTTPS, both single-threaded and multi-threaded computation models on the server side, method interceptors, and other features.
Updated 29 Mar 2012
Python XMLRPC Server with SSL & Authentica...
| Pop | 70.01 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 37.13 |
Python XMLRPC Server with SSL & Authentication is a modular XML-RPC server with authentication for Python using the Twisted framework. The server is extensible using a simple class and allows for HTTPS (SSL) authentication with login and password.
Updated 03 Nov 2011
PacketDam
| Pop | 63.78 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.84 |
PacketDam is a cost-effective software solution against DDoS. It runs on off-the-shelf hardware and fits any budget or deployment scenario. If you are an Internet service provider or a content distribution network, if you offer hosting services, or if you are an academic institution, PacketDam may be just what you need to keep unwanted traffic outside your network.
Updated 24 Sep 2011
Python Magento API
| Pop | 25.61 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 24.54 |
Python Magento API is a Python interface to the Magento eCommerce API. It is based on python-magneto, but adds an object-oriented interface.
Updated 06 Nov 2009
Roster
| Pop | 17.72 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 35.89 |
Roster is DNS management software for use with Bind 9. It is licensed under the BSD license. It is written in Python, and uses a MySQL database with an XML-RPC front-end. It contains a set of command line user tools that connect to the XML-RPC front-end. The config files for BIND are generated from the MySQL database, so a live MySQL database is not needed. The software has four basic components. The core includes the database interface and core API, and contains the authorization layer. The server is an SSL enabled multi-threaded XML-RPC server. It also contains the LDAP authentication layer. The config manger creates BIND config files using the core API, and handles pushing the files to their appropriate servers. The user tools contain over 20 tools to create, list, and remove records, zones, views, DNS servers, DNS server sets, groups, users, and the assignments between them all. There is currently support for views, many DNS servers in many configurations, IPv6, user/group authorization, LDAP authentication, and Unicode hosts.
Updated 18 Oct 2009
PDFXMLRPC
| Pop | 22.09 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 36.19 |
PDFXMLRPC enables client-server PDF creation from text over the Internet or an intranet, running over XML-RPC and HTTP. It consists of a library that you can use to create an XML-RPC PDF server, a library that you can use to create an XML-RPC PDF client, and clients created using these libraries. The client can send text to the server repeatedly, using XML-RPC method calls. The server converts that text to PDF content, and in response to a different method call from the client, sends that PDF content back to the client. The client then saves that PDF content to a local PDF file.
Updated 04 May 2009
LastFmLib.net
| Pop | 20.00 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.40 |
LastFmLib.net lets you access all Web services provided by Last.fm. This also includes an implementation of the Audioscrobbler 1.2.1 submissions protocol and radio api. Also, LastFmLib.net provides a set of useful classes, e.g for caching requests and pictures and for accessing simple request easily via the LastFmClient class. The library should be fully Mono compatible (the test with MoMa was positive).
