Leftovers: Software
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KeyBox: A Web-based SSH Console To Manage Multiple SSH Sessions Simultaneously
KeyBox is a free, web-based open source application that can be used to manage multiple SSH sessions on multiple systems. It allows you to execute commands on multiple shells, manage keys, share terminal commands, and upload files to multiple systems simultaneously. It will generate a private/public key pair on initial startup, also you can define your own custom key if you like. Moreover, you can add additional system admins, and audit terminal history of them. KeyBox allows you to control the users, so that you can define which users can access which systems. After starting the SSH session, you’ll be able to manage single or multiple systems via a web browser of your choice more easily and effectively.
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caesar: Julius would be proud
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cheat, cheat, cheats and cheat: So many cheaters
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Multi-Master Database Replication SymmetricDS 3.6.3 Now Available for Download
SymmetricDS, an open source software for multi-master database replication, filtered synchronization, or transformation across the network in a heterogeneous environment, is now at version 3.6.3
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'cool-old-term': This retro styled Terminal Emulator could be the coolest we've seen yet!
We've seen Terminal Emulators of all sizes and shapes for Linux, but nothing like this yet. 'cool-old-term' is one gorgeous looking Terminal emulator.
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Xfburn 0.5.2 Review – A Simple and Easy to Use CD Burning App
Xfburn is an application that allows users to burn CD, DVDs, and Blu-rays, whether it's just data, ISO files, or music files. We’ll now take a closer look at this minimalistic software that has only a few options.
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FFmpeg 2.3 "Mandelbrot" Officially Released
FFmpeg 2.3, a complete solution to record, convert, and stream audio and video, has been released and is now available for download.
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cdm: xdm, gdm, kdm … cdm!
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cbm: A color bandwidth meter
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What are better alternatives to basic command line utilities
The command line can be scary especially at the beginning. You might even experience some command-line-induced nightmare. Over time, however, we all realize that the command line is actually not that scary, but extremely useful. In fact, the lack of shell is what gives me an ulcer every time I have to use Windows. The reason for the change in perception is that the command line tools are actually smart. The basic utilities, what you are given to work with on any Linux terminal, are very powerful. But very powerful is never enough. If you want to make your command line experience even more pleasant, here are a few applications that you can download to replace the default ones, and will provide you with far more features than the originals.
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