A gamified self-discovering documentation system that transforms traditional network documentation into an immersive mystery adventure.
Network Chronicles revolutionizes technical documentation by transforming it from a passive reading experience into an interactive adventure. By embedding critical infrastructure knowledge within an engaging narrative framework, it addresses the fundamental challenge of IT documentation: making it compelling enough that people actually want to engage with it.
Players assume the role of a new system administrator tasked with maintaining a network after the mysterious disappearance of their predecessor, known only as "The Architect." Through exploration, puzzle-solving, and documentation, players uncover both the network's secrets and the truth behind The Architect's vanishing.
Run on Linux or OSX. Written for bash and zsh. Requires jq; node.js is optional but provides advanced features.
Can be installed system-wide (as root) or isolated to a user (without additional privileges).
Give it the number and capacity of drives, the RAID level, and maybe some options and it'll calculate how much space your btrfs volume will have.
A shell script to automate the setup of Linux router for IoT device traffic analysis and SSL MITM. It looks like it assumes that you're running it on an OpenWRT device (but I could be wrong).
Ghostty is a fast, feature-rich, and cross-platform terminal emulator that uses platform-native UI and GPU acceleration. Available for all of the usual platforms.
If you shell into a machine and get a terminfo complaint, you'll want to install the ghostty-terminfo package for whatever you logged into. Actually does transparency nicely.
Vuls is an open-source, agentless vulnerability scanner based on information from uses multiple vulnerability databases NVD, JVN, OVAL, RHSA/ALAS/ELSA/FreeBSD-SA and Changelogs. The latest versions detect vulnerabilities that patches have not been published from distributors. Runs on a single machine, does its job over SSH, no need for installing and managing agent software. Runs anywhere you set it up. Remote scan mode is required to only setup one machine that is connected to other scan target servers via SSH. If you don't want the central Vuls server to connect to each server by SSH, you can use Vuls in the Local Scan mode. Fast scan mode scans without root privilege, no internet access, almost no load on the scan target server. Deep scan mode scans in more detail. It is possible to detect vulnerabilities in non-OS packages, such as something you compiled by yourself, language libraries and frameworks, that have been registered in the CPE.
SystemD Pilot is a desktop application for managing systemd services on GNU/linux systems. List and manipulate services, filter by state. Makes it easy to create override configs.
Heatwave is a real-time RF spectrum analyzer that creates a waterfall display using RTL-SDR and other SoapySDR-compatible devices. It provides a visual representation of RF activity across frequency ranges with various analysis tools and features.
It uses the Linux framebuffer for graphics drawing!
This add-on allows to use the WebSerial API in Firefox. It uses a native application to communicate with serial ports (works on Windows and Linux). The native application needs to be installed on the computer first. The GUI will offer to download the native application when you first try to open a serial port.
fooyin is a music player built around customisation. It provides a variety of widgets to help you manage and play your local collection. Supports FLAC, MP3, MP4, Vorbis, Opus, WavPack, WAV, AIFF, Musepack, Monkey's Audio, and multiple VGM and tracker file formats.
It's highly extensible with a plugin system and includes FooScript, a scripting language for advanced configuration of widgets. A layout editing mode enables the entire user interface to be customised, starting from a blank slate or a preset layout.
Only Linux is supported at present, though support for other platforms is coming soon.
This repository hosts the sources and utilities to build a datapack that boots a very minimal Linux image in vanilla Minecraft.
Written against Minecraft 1.20.6.
Its a RISC-V I+M+A+Zicsr+Zifencei emulator written in cbscript, a scripting language that compiles relatively normal code to a set of minecraft command functions and places them in a datapack.
Data is mostly stored in scoreboards scores. Scoreboard score values are 32-bit signed integers. Additionally, minecraft allows some operations on these scores, which allows "relatively" efficient implementation of the emulator. There are only a few operations though, so most of the other ones (bit operations, 64-bit multiply, division, etc) are emulated.
Memory is stored in minecrafts data storage. There is a B-tree of 3 levels of 256 elements, each cell a 32-bit value.
What started as just a simple tool for managing Nvidia GPUs from command line or in text mode evolved into a project that now lives up to it's Blissful designation! I present to you "Blissful Nvidia Tool" - a lovely little tool for admining your modern (Maxwell or higher should be supported) Nvidia GPU from the command line on Linux. It only requires Python3 and pynvml/nvidia-ml-py and up to date drivers. It's capable of over and underclocking, changing power limits, controlling fans, and has a nice little curses based monitor built in capable of nearly realtime monitoring of GPU status with support for saving and loading profiles! It also supports fully offline operation meaning it can be called in scripts and the like. You accept ALL responsibility for the use of this tool. Monitoring can be done as any user but overclocking control requires root. License is MIT.
This is a set of build scripts and patches to make WordPerfect for UNIX work on modern Linux.
WordPerfect is a powerful word processor for the terminal. There is more information and a quick introduction on the wiki, and a FAQ covering common questions and problems.
It features print previews, an equation editor, mouse support, drop down menus, spelling and grammar checking, builtin macro editor and more.
Requires the original ISO image: https://archive.org/details/corel-wpunix-8/
LibreCUDA is a project aimed at replacing the CUDA driver API to enable launching CUDA code on Nvidia GPUs without relying on the proprietary CUDA runtime. It achieves this by communicating directly with the hardware via ioctls, (specifically what Nvidia's open-gpu-kernel-modules refer to as the rmapi), as well as QMD, Nvidia's MMIO command queue structure. LibreCUDA is capable of uploading CUDA ELF binaries onto the GPU and launching them via the command queue.
Still in the early stages, it looks like.
If you're installing Debian and using preseeding to automate things, there are a lot of settings that you can change directly during the installation phase. Most of the useful things you might want to change are those for the installer itself (e.g. choice of disk partition layout, keyboard, language etc.). However, it is also possible to configure things up in a lot of other packages too if you know the appropriate runes. Finding out exactly what settings are possible can take quite a lot of effort.
Here is some help with that. I've written a script to extract all of the debconf templates in the Debian archive for each of the following releases, pulling out all the places where a template reflects a question or choice. Not all of these settings will make sense out of context, and some of them may not be sensible to use in a preseed. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED! But I'm hoping this comprehensive listing might be useful for some people regardless.
I've only generated the set for amd64; other arches should be almost identical.
Xonsh is a modern, full-featured and cross-platform shell. The language is a superset of Python 3.6+ with additional shell primitives that you are used to from Bash and IPython. It works on all major systems including Linux, OSX, and Windows. Xonsh is meant for the daily use of experts and novices.
The xonsh shell lets you easily mix Python and shell commands in a powerful and simplified approach to the command line.
Github: https://github.com/xonsh/xonsh
NsCDE is a retro but powerful UNIX desktop environment which resembles the CDE look (and partially feel) but with a more powerful and flexible framework beneath-the-surface, more suited for 21st century unix-like and Linux systems and user requirements than original CDE.
NsCDE can be considered as a heavyweight FVWM theme on steroids, but combined with a couple other free software components and custom FVWM applications and a lot of configuration, NsCDE can be considered a lightweight hybrid desktop environment.
In other words, NsCDE is a heavy FVWM (ab)user. It consists of a set of FVWM applications and configurations, enriched with Python and Shell background drivers, couple of the additional free software tools and applications. FVWM3 is also supported.
EMWM is a fork of the Motif Window Manager with fixes and enhancements. The idea behind this is to provide compatibility with current xorg extensions and applications, without changing the way the window manager looks and behaves. This includes support for multi-monitor setups through Xinerama/Xrandr, UFT-8 support with Xft fonts, and overall better compatibility with software that requires Extended Window Manager Hints.
Additionally a couple of goodies are available in the separate utilities package: XmToolbox, a toolchest like application launcher, which reads it's multi-level menu structure from a simple plain-text file ~/.toolboxrc, and XmSm, a simple session manager that provides session configuration, locking and shutdown/suspend options.
Latest release: January 2024
Github mirror: https://github.com/alx210/emwm
Required libraries:
- libx11
- libxt
- libxext
- libxrandr
- libxinerama
- libxm (open-motif/motif)
Buildroot is a simple, efficient and easy-to-use tool to generate embedded Linux systems through cross-compilation. It includes a cross-compilation toolchain, root filesystem generation, kernel image compilation and bootloader compilation. Thanks to its kernel-like menuconfig, gconfig and xconfig configuration interfaces, building a basic system with Buildroot is easy and typically takes 15-30 minutes. The X.org stack, Gtk3, Qt 5, GStreamer, Webkit, Kodi, a large number of network-related and system-related utilities are supported.
Github: https://github.com/buildroot/buildroot
Official Git repo: https://gitlab.com/buildroot.org/buildroot/
OpenLGTV is a collective, non-commercial project for legal reverse engineering and research of LG (Smart and non Smart) TVs firmware, which is partially Open Source. The main goal of the project is to improve the functionality of the TVs by adding new features, fixing bugs and providing new software.
Github: https://github.com/OpenLGTV