adlook (Address Lookup tool) is a multi-threaded host name and technical contact lookup tool. It accepts a list of IP addresses from the command line, from a data file, or from stdin, and outputs the hostname and technical contact for each address. Although it is written in Python, for the time being it runs only on UNIX systems. Python must have been compiled with threads enabled to run adlook.
Ansiprint is a utility for printing text files (or stdin) from remote terminals using ANSI telnet escape sequences. It was inspired by the ansiprt.c component of the University of Washington's excellent email package, PINE. However, since the author believed that ansiprt.c was released under "somewhat ridiculous terms", ansiprint has been completely re-written in C++, and includes a variety of new features.
ESP is a secure, automated system that analyzes electronic medical record (EMR) data to identify and report patients with notifiable diseases to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. The growing use of electronic medical record systems (EMRs) permits efficient re-use of data already being collected by clinicians during routine private practice, offering an unparalleled opportunity to improve public health practice. Information held in EMR systems includes diagnoses, procedures, laboratory test, and treatment information, as well as patient demographic data. This software permits secure, simple, and robust messaging from electronic medical record systems to public health authorities.
more flexible than anything else out there -- but a HORRIBLE name My client needed different group-based levels of access to shared resource calendars, as well as a general-purpose calendaring syst...
Printing from Mac terminals does not work Printing from Macintosh terminals (or, at least, NiftyTelnet for the Mac) does not work. This will be fixed shortly.
Doesn't work on OpenBSD No luck getting Opera to run under linux emulation in OpenBSD. It might be possible if one is willing to put up with making far more symbolic links of libraries than I ...