Software Map

Terminator is an application that provides lots of
terminals in a single window, saving valuable
screen space otherwise wasted on window
decorations and not quite being able to fill the
screen with terminals.

Twin is a text-mode window environment. It turns a text terminal into a X11-style display with window manager, terminal windows, and can also serve as display for remote applications. Each terminal window provides the functions of a text-mode Linux console. Twin runs on X11, libggi, itself, the Linux console, and any termcap/ncurses-compatible tty. It supports multiple simultaneous displays, and can attach/detach each display on the fly.

Thinstation is a mini Linux distribution that
enables you to convert standard PCs into
full-featured, diskless thin clients supporting
all major connectivity protocols like Windows
terminal services (RDP), Citrix Ica, X, NX,
telnet, ssh, etc. It can be booted from the
network using Etherboot/PXE or from standard media
like floppy/CD/hd/flash-disk etc. The
configuration is centralized to simplify terminal
management.

TOEJAM is a telephone answering machine. It uses a
voice modem as the base of an IVR system, and
sends its results via email. Only the US Robotics
56K Pro Msg is currently supported, though the USR
Sportster may work.

Fosfat is a C library for providing read-only
access to a Smaky formatted disk. Currently, only
a tool and a FUSE extension that use this library can be used for reading a directory and copying a file. Smaky is a
system developed in Switzerland at the EPFL (Ecole
Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne).

Qodem is a re-implementation of the Qmodem DOS shareware communications package, updated for more modern uses. Major features include Unicode support, scrollback buffer, capture file, screen dump, dialing directory, keyboard macros, script support, Xmodem, Ymodem, Zmodem, and Kermit. It can connect over serial port, telnet, ssh, rlogin, and command line, and supports multiple terminal emulations including ANSI.SYS, Avatar, VT100/102, VT220, and Linux.

DIET-PC (DIskless Embedded Technology Personal Computer) is a software kit enabling IT professionals to build embedded Linux appliances based on commodity PC or Mac hardware and various commercial embedded appliances. The focus is on platform portability, OS fundamentals and developer friendliness, rather than the end-user UI. The distribution is intended primarily for desktop graphical appliances, particularly thin clients (using the X11/XDMCP, ICA, RDP, and RFB graphics protocols). Although originally a network-booting OS, DIET-PC works well with various forms of solid-state persistent storage and hence is no longer strictly "diskless". The project uses QEMU virtual machines running Debian Linux (under Windows) as self-contained development environments, and hence may also be of interest for its unusual (non-x86) QEMU accomplishments.

SSHWebProxy is a Java servlet application that
provides a pure HTML client interface to SSH shell
and file transfer connections.

Quick Order is a realtime ordering system using
Java Wireless HTTP Form. It uses J2ME libraries to
submit forms to an HTTP server running PHP and
MySQL. It can run on any embedded device that
supports Java Wireless, including mobile phones
and Palm systems. It is ideal for making orders in
restaurants, point of sale (POS), etc. It supports
English and Chinese Big 5 encoding.