Search Results for "complaint system in php"

Nagios network monitoring software is a powerful, enterprise-class host, server, application, and network monitoring tools. Designed to be fast, flexible, and rock-solid stable. Nagios runs on *NIX hosts and can monitor Windows, Linux/Unix/BSD, Netware, and network devices.

Pretty Damn Quick (PDQ) analytically solves queueing network models of computer and manufacturing systems, data networks, etc., written in conventional programming languages. Generic or customized reports of predicted performance measures are output.

SAFMQ: Store and Forward Message Queue, message oriented middleware. Uses include Assured Async Messaging, SOA, Delayed/Batch, and Cluster/Grid Computing. The SAFMQ server provides cross platform communication among C++, PHP, Java, and .NET clients.

A large repository of open-source programs built for Cygwin, including X11 desktops, language interpreters, multimedia frameworks, cross-compiler toolchains, and much more. Also hosted here is the cygport tool for building Cygwin packages. cygport releases and the Ports Git repositories are hosted here; Ports packages are available from the website.

VisualNMS is a network management system with powerful visualisation features due to its vectorial based rendering (SVG). It is built using perl, javascript, SVG, HTML. It includes Layer 2 autodiscovery based on LLDP and other discovery protocols (Cisco's CDP, Extreme Networks' EDP, etc.). Other features include: real time SVG graphs on links, web2cli engine (AJAX to Telnet/CLI), editable maps, auto layout (based esentially on GraphViz), VLAN mapping (work in progress) based on SNMP.

A system designed to help students to deal with the maintenance roles of team projects, e.g. agreeing ground rules and assigning tasks to appropriately able team members.

MeetMan helps groups to organize meetings. It does so by providing an interface to register a timerange for a meeting. Group members enter their possible ranges for this meeting and meetman calculates all possible meeting times.

The tracker's purpose is to show that expected daily e-mail notifications (from cron jobs for example) are actually received. It also allows to analyze the notification e-mails to determine attributes (like success or failure).