[3657] in linux-announce channel archive
Linux-Announce Digest #948
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Digestifier)
Tue Apr 17 12:13:09 2001
Message-ID: <20010417161305.20095.qmail@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
From: Digestifier <Linux-Announce-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Reply-To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 01 12:13:03 EDT
Linux-Announce Digest #948, Volume #3 Tue, 17 Apr 01 12:13:03 EDT
Contents:
Network test tool lcrzoex 3.08
LOCAL/WANTED: Erie,PA LUG (Keith)
COMMERCIAL: Linux-powered Robotic Camera Microserver with Chat, Photo Albums, and more (Jeff McDonald)
ivtools-0.9.2: save/restore by filter command (Scott Johnston)
Quick ISO C Reference Manual (Sandro Sigala)
Ted 2.10, an easy RTF text processor for Linux/Unix/X-Windows released. (doofpot@de-does.demon.nl)
MultiMail Offline Reader, v0.39 (William McBrine)
Finicky Financial Trading System: New Release ("Mark Higgins")
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: <laurent.constantin@aql.fr>
Subject: Network test tool lcrzoex 3.08
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:15:50 GMT
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Dear All
Version 3.08 of lcrzoex and lcrzo is now available.
Lcrzoex contains over 150 functionnalities to test an
Ethernet/IP network (sniff, spoof, configuration, clients, servers, etc.).
Lcrzo is the network library which permitted to create lcrzoex.
** lcrzo **
Lcrzo is a network library.
Its main objective is to easily create network test programs.
This library provides network functionnalities for Ethernet, IP, UDP,
TCP, ICMP, ARP and RARP protocols. It supports spoofing, sniffing,
client and server creation. Furthermore, lcrzo contains
high level functions dealing with data storage and handling.
Using all these functions, you can quickly create a network test
program. Lcrzo, which means "Laurent Constantin RéZO" (RéZO=network in
French), is available under the GNU LGPL license. This library was
successfully installed under Linux, FreeBSD and Solaris.
The library lcrzo provides :
- network functionnalities :
+ address conversion
+ packet encoding/decoding/printing
+ spoofing
+ real/virtual UDP/TCP clients/servers
+ sniffing
+ device(network board) dealing
+ etc.
- and general functionnalities :
+ data conversion
+ chained list
+ IPC
+ etc.
** lcrzoex **
Lcrzoex is a program containing usage examples for the library lcrzo.
Actually, lcrzoex contains over 150 examples. The main objective
of lcrzoex is to teach you how to use the library lcrzo. Every
example can be compiled alone and modified to match your needs.
Examples provided by lcrzoex can be used in the following contexts :
- discover the Ethernet address of a computer (examples 2, 3, 134,
etc.)
- sniff your LAN to detect what's going on (examples 7, 8, 9, etc.)
- check the checksums created by a network program which isn't
working (examples 16, 17, 18, etc.)
- intercept a session and replay it as many times you want to
strictly test your application (examples 10, 11, 12, 22, etc.)
- verify if a router is well configured even if the needed computers
are down (examples 48, ..., 53, etc.)
- check if your router/firewall/computer blocks
+ IP protocols (examples 29, ..., 34, etc.)
+ IP options (examples 29, ..., 34, 73, ..., 79, etc.), source
routing (examples 45, 56, 59, 62, etc.)
+ IP fragments (examples 44, 55, 58, 61, 72, etc.)
+ TCP options (examples 48, ..., 53, etc.)
+ ICMP types (examples 65, ..., 70, etc.)
+ ARP poisoning (examples 80, 81, 82, 83, etc.)
- create a tcp/udp client with a special local port (examples 85,
89, 86, 93, 97, etc.)
- convert between numbers (examples 139, ..., 148, etc.)
- etc.
** download **
You can read more about lcrzoex/lcrzo and download them at :
http://www.laurentconstantin.com/us/lcrzo/ [main server]
http://go.to/laurentconstantin/us/lcrzo/ [backup server]
http://laurentconstantin.est-la.com/us/lcrzo/ [backup server]
** changes **
Lcrzoex/lcrzo 3.08 includes the following changes :
Version 3.08 - 08-april-2001
++ bugs ++
- In virtual servers, the device was not set for socket
information (lcrzo_sock_get_infos).
++ major evolutions of liblcrzo ++
none in this version
++ minor evolutions of liblcrzo ++
- In functions lcrzo_ips_init and lcrzo_eths_init, we now
check for correct IP/Ethernet address before copying it.
- In lcrzo_conf_route_to_host, we set the known values even
if there is an error.
- Creation of two functions to decide if we want virtual
clients/servers to answer arp/rarp/ping requests :
lcrzo_global_set_cliser_virt_answeralive
lcrzo_global_get_cliser_virt_answeralive
++ major evolutions of lcrzoex ++
- In examples 2, 3, 4 and 5, conversion functions are now used,
to show their usage.
- Creation of examples 173, 174 and 175 displaying informations
about the local computer (devices, arp cache, and routing table).
- Creation of example 176 showing header's values to use
to reach a host.
- Every example now shows parameters to use. This helps new users.
++ minor evolutions of lcrzoex ++
- An useless space was displayed in the function lcrzoex_title_print.
- Example 161 (IP range computing) prints "..." and the end.
- --
Laurent Constantin
http://www.laurentconstantin.com/us/ [main server]
http://go.to/laurentconstantin/us/ [backup server]
http://laurentconstantin.est-la.com/us/ [backup server]
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------------------------------
From: Keith <keith@frogcement.com>
Subject: LOCAL/WANTED: Erie,PA LUG
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:17:16 GMT
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Hello,
I am interested in starting a LUG in the Erie Pennsylvania are if there
is not already one available,which i dont believe there is.
If anyone is interested please respond to kclinton@erie.net or
keith@frogcement.com.
Thanks in advance....
- --
Keith
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------------------------------
From: email_jeff_at_iomojo_dot_com@ns2.qualitynet.net (Jeff McDonald)
Subject: COMMERCIAL: Linux-powered Robotic Camera Microserver with Chat, Photo Albums, and more
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:30:51 GMT
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The iomojo camera server is a dedicated intranet and Internet Linux
server solution which is usable in both desktop and embedded system
applications. The iomojo web environment enables groups to collaborate
within a webpage to do things like chat, control a robotic webcam, and
grab pictures from the streaming video. In addition, users can control
all other connected users' browsers to point them to specific URL's,
images on the server, or other media on the web. An online demo of the
iomojo camera server is located at
http://cam.vidcard.com/
Summary of features . . .
* Multi-purpose server appliance application provides a meeting point
for groups to talk and collaborate with each other across a wide
variety of systems and connections.
* Usable across all major OS and browsers without a plugin or Java --
works through a firewall/port 80.
* Secure stream -- only allows those granted access privileges to gain
access to the system.
* Photo albums allow for grabbing a frame of video and publishing it
for public or private access.
* A photo may be sent as an electronic greeting card to anyone with an
email account.
* An underlying SQL engine powers chat, user settings, and photo
album.
* User privileges include camera control, admin rights, and
creating/viewing of photo albums.
* Customizable scheduling, for sending frames to an ftp server or
email account.
* Web based administration allows changing the video size/quality,
type of pan/tilt motor, system, user, and network settings.
* Dedicated server supports groups who want real-time video
collaboration.
* Based on open source software, including Linux, PHP, Apache, and
MySQL.
Typical applications . . .
* Construction -- construction companies need to show the status of a
site. They have a choice of physically bringing clients to the site,
or taking a pictures of the project and sending it to them. Webcams
provide a great solution to this problem. From anywhere in the world,
construction companies can now view and show their sites live, and at
a reduced cost.
* Medicine -- small clinics can draw on the resources of specialists
in the big city, using camera servers located at remote locations.
* Remote monitoring -- security applications, schools, baby sitter,
aged parents, factory floor, home, vacation property, and many more.
* Promotions/commerce -- art galleries, real estate, auctions,
hospitality industries (hotels, cruise ships), public space promotion
(bars, exhibits), distant learning, events, etc.
System requirements . . .
CPU: Pentium 233 minimum; Celeron 366 or better preferred
Hard disk: 1 GB HD minimum; 20 GB preferred
RAM: 32 MB minimum; 64 MB preferred
BT 848/878 compatible video capture card
10 Base-T LAN connection; 10/100 Base-T preferred
iomojo camera server availability
The iomojo camera server will be offered in two forms: (1) as a
complete hardware/software solution from iomojo's distributors; and
(2) as downloadable CD image which you can use to quickly install the
system on an extra PC by answering a few simple questions (assuming
your hardware matches the hardware compatibility list).
The CD image contains everything necessary to install and operate the
iomojo camera server, including the required Linux operating system
and related software. The CD image will be available for download from
iomojo.com and other mirror sites.
Contact:
Jeff McDonald
CoFounder, iomojo, inc.
897 Commercial Street
Palo Alto, CA 94303
650-213-9600
jeff_at_iomojo_dot_com
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------------------------------
From: Scott Johnston <scott@accom.com>
Subject: ivtools-0.9.2: save/restore by filter command
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:31:45 GMT
=====BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE=====
New feature: save graphics or rasters imported from Unix filter commands
by writing only the command line to the ivtools document file.
Subsequent opens rerun the commands, which regenerates the graphics or
rasters. Now you can assemble arbitrary output from Unix commands into a
layered graphic, single or multi-frame.
Useful for displaying the state of video hardware, the content of image
databases, or the output of image processing and analysis. This
capability joins the existing save/restore by URL capability that made
it possible to add hyperlinks to ivtools documents. Together they allow
for the easy composition of completely arbitrary graphical displays
computed and composed from the many possible resources you have
available on the net and your machine.
Build from source tested on RedHat (6.1), Debian (sid), and FreeBSD
(3.1)
http://www.ivtools.org
http://sourceforge.net/projects/ivtools
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------------------------------
From: Sandro Sigala <sandro@sigala.it>
Subject: Quick ISO C Reference Manual
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:33:32 GMT
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Some years ago I've started writing a Reference Manual for the C
programming language. Unfortunately I've never finished the work, so I
decided to publish the book under the General Public License. If someone
is interested, it can be found at the address
http://www.sigala.it/sandro/books.html
It is available in Postscript format and LaTeX sources. If someone would
like to contribute to the book, please contact me via email.
Regards,
Sandro
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------------------------------
From: doofpot@de-does.demon.nl
Subject: Ted 2.10, an easy RTF text processor for Linux/Unix/X-Windows released.
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:35:09 GMT
=====BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE=====
Ted 2.10, an easy RTF text processor for Linux/Unix/X-Windows released.
Utrecht, April 15, 2001
Available from
- --------------
ftp://ftp.nluug.nl/pub/editors/ted
http://www.nllgg.nl/Ted
Description of Ted
- ------------------
Ted is a text processor running under X Windows on Unix/Linux systems.
Ted was developed as a standard easy word processor, having the role
of Wordpad on MS-Windows. Functionally Ted is more powerful than
Wordpad. It seeks to find a compromise between the simplicity of
Wordpad and the functionality of MS-Word. The possibility to type a
letter, a note or a simple report on a Unix/Linux machine is clearly
missing. Only too often, you have to turn to MS-Windows machine to
write a letter or a document. Ted was made to edit rich text documents
on Unix/Linux in a wysiwyg way.
To my own modest opinion, Ted is really easy to use and of good
quality. I hope that you will find Ted useful.
Changes since version 2.9
(Ted 2.10 April 30, 2001)
* Widow/Orphan control.
* Keep paragraph on one page, Keep paragraph on same page as
next supported.
* Better support for sending MIME mail. The html mail now is a
multipart mail message also containing the images.
* Support for included EPS images to be compatible with some of
the rtf files generated with jade.
* The border width of tables and paragraphs is under control of
the user.
* Manual entry of the font size no longer limits the selectable
font sizes to a limited set.
* Solved problems with the 'WindowMaker' window manager.
* Lots of bugs and annoyances removed.
Details on Ted
- --------------
Ted is a text processor running under X Windows on Unix/Linux systems.
Compatibility with popular MS-Windows applications played an important
role in the design of Ted. Every document produced by Ted should,
without any loss of formatting or information, be accepted as a legal
..rtf file by Word. Compatibility in the other direction is more
difficult to achieve. Ted supports many of the formatting features of
the Microsoft applications. Other formatting instructions and meta
information are ignored.*) By ignoring unsupported formatting Ted
tries to get the complete text of a document on screen or to the
printer. Ted can be used to read formatted e-mail sent from a Windows
machine to Unix, to print an RTF document, or to convert it to Acrobat
PDF format. Below we explain how to configure Ted as an RTF viewer in
Netscape and how to convert an RTF document to PDF with Ted and
GhostScript.
*) Most of the ignored information is not saved either when you
modify and then save an RTF document with Ted.
Features
· Wysiwyg rich text editing. You can use all fonts for which
you have a .afm file and that are available as an X11 font. Ted
is delivered with .afm files for the Adobe fonts that are
available on Motif systems and in all postscript printers:
Times, Helvetica, Courier and Symbol. Other fonts can be added
with the normal X11 procedure. Font properties like bold and
italic are supported; so is underlining and are subscripts and
superscripts.
· Ted uses Microsoft RTF as its native file format. Microsoft
Word and Wordpad can read files produced by Ted. Usually Ted
can read .rtf files from Microsoft Word and Wordpad. As Ted
does not support all features of Word,some formatting
information might be lost.
· In line bitmap and windows metafile pictures.
· PostScript printing of the document and its illustrations.
Saved PostScript files contain pdfmarks that are converted to
hyperlinks when they are converted to Acrobat PDF.
· Spelling checking in twelve Latin languages.
· Directly mailing documents from Ted. Mail in HTML format is a
multipart message that contains all images.
· Cut/Copy/Paste, also with other applications.
· Find/Replace.
· Ruler: Paragraph indentation, Indentation of first line,
Tabs. Copy/Paste Ruler.
· Page breaks.
· Page headers and footers. Page numbers in the headers and
footers.
· Tables: Insert Table, Row, Column. Changing the column width
of tables with their ruler.
· Symbols and accented characters are fully supported.
· Hyperlinks and bookmarks.
· Saving a document in HTML format.
· Probably the best illustration of what you can do with Ted is
its documentation that has been made with Ted.
For a detailed description and a manual, refer to the readme.* files
on the web site in plain text, HTML or RTF format.
Changes since version 2.8
- -------------------------
(Ted 2.9 January 31, 2001)
* Full support for page headers and footers including page
numbers.
* Functionality for making a table of contents such as
references and page number references.
* Command line conversion to html or to plain text.
* The improvements in WMF drawing and support for PAGEREF
fields make the pdf files from the printed postscript very
similar to the RTF original.
* Ted can be compiled to use the GTK+ Widget set. The GTK
version is not yet complete.
Changes since version 2.7
- -------------------------
(Ted 2.8: April 15, 2000)
* Editing behavior closer to that of Word. E.G. support for
Control key in navigation and selection has been extended.
* Private compilations and installations have been made easier.
Changes since version 2.6
- -------------------------
(Ted 2.7: December 31, 1999)
* A major step toward wysiwyg vertical layout: Pagination is
visible on screen.
* Preparations for page headers, footers and page numbers.
* Many features added for printing the document. Ted now also
prints on Level 1 PostScript printers. An annoyance with
locales that use a comma in decimal numbers and printing has
been removed.
Changes since version 2.5
- -------------------------
(Ted 2.6: September 30, 1999)
* The HTML produced is now simpler and syntactically correct.
* Better support for character sets different from latin 1. In
particular for Latin2 documents.
* Subsequent steps in moving from the X11 layout on screen to
the exact PostScript layout.
Changes since version 2.4
- -------------------------
(Ted 2.5: July 31, 1999)
* The layout of the text on the screen is no longer independent
of the PostScript layout. Whenever possible, the PostScript
layout is used on screen. Right aligned and centered text are
supported.
* The PostScript Ted saves to file contains so-called pdfmarks
to keep the links and bookmarks when they are converted to the
Acrobat PDF format.
* Use the new German orthography in the spell checker, thanks
to Joerg Jacke.
* Added a Polish spell checker.
Changes since version 2.3
- -------------------------
(Ted 2.4: May 21, 1999)
* Finding an X11 font with the PostScript font has been revised.
* Little bugs that prevented Ted from working with other than
Latin1 fonts removed.
* The Ted document has been improved. It is added as an online
document.
* Elementary support for interaction with session managers.
* Some compilation procedure fixes. Distribution also in RPM
format.
Changes since version 2.2
- -------------------------
Compared to version 2.2, 2.3 is yet another usability update. (Ted
2.3: March 11, 1999)
* Printing of tables.
* X11 servers with a 'depth' that is not a multiple of 8
supported. Better cooperation with widow managers that do not
force a window to fit on the screen.
* Better picture support.
Changes since version 2.0
- -------------------------
Compared to version 2.0, 2.2 does not offer much more functionality.
Many little features have been added, and a myriad of bugs has been
fixed. The user interface has been polished a lot to improve Teds
usability. (Ted 2.2:February 6, 1999)
* The compilation procedure has been improved a lot, and Ted
has been tested with LessTif.
April 15, 2001
Mark de Does.
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------------------------------
From: William McBrine <wmcbrine@users.sourceforge.net>
Subject: MultiMail Offline Reader, v0.39
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:40:19 GMT
=====BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE=====
MultiMail is a free, open source (GPL) offline mail packet reader for
Unix, DOS, OS/2, Win32 and BeOS. It currently supports the Blue Wave, QWK,
OMEN and SOUP formats. It uses a simple curses-based interface.
The MultiMail home page is:
http://multimail.sourceforge.net/
Alternately, you can get it via FTP:
ftp://multimail.sourceforge.net/pub/multimail/
Binaries for several platforms are available, along with the source code.
What's New in version 0.39?
- ---------------------------
* Mouse support for X, Linux console, and Win32
* New "Saved" flag for messages
* New transparency method -- not limited to black backgrounds
* Fixed "can't rename" bug
* Substantial code cleanup
* Etc.
Begin3
Title: MultiMail (source)
Version: 0.39
Entered-date: 13APR01
Description: MultiMail is a curses-based Blue Wave, QWK, OMEN and SOUP
offline mail reader for Unix and other systems.
Keywords: mail bluewave omen qwk soup bbs fido offline reader
Author: wmcbrine@users.sourceforge.net (William McBrine) et al.
Maintained-by: wmcbrine@users.sourceforge.net (William McBrine)
Primary-site: download.sourceforge.net /pub/sourceforge/multimail
208896 mmail-0.39.tar.gz
Alternate-site: sunsite.unc.edu /pub/Linux/system/bbs/mail
Original-site:
Platforms: C++, curses and InfoZip or PKZIP. Tested on Linux, Solaris,
NetBSD, MS-DOS, OS/2, Win32 and BeOS.
Copying-policy: GPL 2.0
End
- --
William McBrine <wmcbrine@users.sourceforge.net>
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From: "Mark Higgins" <mghiggins@my-deja.com>
Subject: Finicky Financial Trading System: New Release
Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2001 15:44:47 GMT
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The Finicky Financial Trading System has released development version 0.5.
The FFTS is a front-office trading and risk management system for Linux. It
is an open source program, released under the GNU Public License. Its
current implementation is geared toward the equity derivatives market,
though the architecture is general enough to be applied to many different
markets.
The FFTS includes the effects of the implied volatility surface when pricing
and risk-managing options and exotic derivatives.
You can find more information at
http://ffts.sourceforge.net
- --
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------------------------------
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