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INSERT 1.2.8
Security Rescue Toolkit
INSERT (the Inside Security Rescue Toolkit) aims to be a multi-functional, multi-purpose disaster recovery and network analysis system. It boots from a credit card-sized CD-ROM and is basically a stripped-down version of Knoppix. It features good hardware detection, fluxbox, emelfm, links-hacked, ssh, tcpdump, nmap, chntpwd, and much more. It provides full read-write support for NTFS partitions (using captive), and the ClamAV virus scanner (including a fairly recent signature database and a GUI). |
GNU Source-highlight 1.9
Syntax Highlighting
GNU Source-highlight produces a document with syntax highlighting when given a source file. At the moment, it handles Java, C/C++, Prolog, Perl, PHP3, Python, Flex, and ChangeLog as source languages and HTML and XHTML as output formats. |
 BrowserCRM
2.02
Linux CRM Solution
BrowserCRM is a complete, integrated, browser-based business CRM solution built on a Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP foundation. Modules include: CRM, Mail, multi-person Calendar, Intranet, Tasks, Memos, Mail-merge, Conference, and a Cashbook module in development. |
 Jcluster
1.0.3
Java Parallel Environment
Jcluster is a high performance Java parallel environment that provides a popular PVM-like and MPI-like message- passing interface, automatic task load balance across large-scale heterogeneous cluster, and high performance, reliable multi-threaded communications using theUDP protocol. |
 Lore
1.2.1
PHP And MySQL Powered
Lore is a PHP and MySQL powered knowledge base management system that allows users to easily create and maintain a FAQ, documentation system, or complete support knowledge base. It features search engine friendly URLs, unlimited articles, (sub)categories, file attachments, article comments, ratings, glossary, full-text search, related articles, WYSIWYG editor, and a completely customizable template/style system which is based on Smarty. |
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What
Exactly is CRM Anyway?
By Sharon Drew Morgen|
For
years we’ve been enamored with technology.
Do you even remember how you worked without
email? Or the internet? We’ve gotten so
accustomed to using technology as part
of our daily business practice, that we
seem to focus on it as a solution rather
than a business tool.
When CRM came along several years ago
companies jumped on the bandwagon, believing
it would help them improve lagging sales.
That’s the equivalent of having a new
fork make your cooking taste better.
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