07.06.06
Ossim
Security Information Management

Ossim
stands for Open Source Security Information Management. Its goal is to provide
a comprehensive compilation of tools which, when working together, grant a network/security
administrator with detailed view over each and every aspect of his networks/hosts/physical
access devices/server/etc...
Besides getting the best out of well known open source tools, some of which are
quickly described below these lines, ossim provides a strong correlation engine,
detailed low, mid and high level visualization interfaces as well as reporting
and incident managing tools, working on a set of defined assets such as hosts,
networks, groups and services.
BlogBridge
Blog Aggregation Utility
The BlogBridge UI was designed for you to easily categorize your news feeds, your blogs or your data feeds (like search feeds for example).
Feed articles are displayed on the right hand side. Feeds grouped together in a guide are listed in the middle panel. The different guides that you create are in the left hand panel.
Easily
Create Online Help. And Online Anything Else.
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gPhoto
Digital Photo Tool
gPhoto2 is a free, redistributable, ready to use set of digital camera software applications for Unix-like systems, written by a whole team of dedicated volunteers around the world. It supports more than 700 cameras
gPhoto2 runs on a large range of UNIX-like operating system, including Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, etc. gPhoto is provided by major Linux distributions like Debian GNU/Linux, Ubuntu, Gentoo, Fedora Core, SUSE Linux, Mandriva, etc.
ROX
Desktop
ROX-based Desktop Environment
ROX is a fast, user friendly desktop which makes extensive use of drag-and-drop.
The interface revolves around the file manager, or filer, following the traditional
Unix view that 'everything is a file' rather than trying to hide the filesystem
beneath start menus, wizards, or druids. The aim is to make a system that is well
designed and clearly presented. The ROX style favours using several small programs
together instead of creating all-in-one mega-applications.