Search Results for "linux ssh"

A SSH based chatroom framework; inspired by "ssh-chat" project. This framework support not only the IRC-like command line interface, but also custom clients by providing an API. Unlike the public chat-room of ssh-chat, this implementation requiring all users must be authenticated by public key before starting a chat; however public chatrooms are still possible by hacking OpenSSH server, see Wiki page 'Public Chatroom' for details.

With PigTerm you can chat with your Linux terminal. PigTerm connects you to your/your friends/your office Linux computer's terminal trough Jabber messaging (XMPP Protocol services like Gtalk). So that you do not need ssh access to do this. Think of pigterm as a Remote Assistant for Linux Console. This is useful specially when your remote computer do not have a valid IP address.

With YAPB you've got an easy way to have a full functionally IRC-Bot. You just need a server with SSH-Login and the possibility to execute shell-scripts on it. You can choose between having a debug-onscreen-output (in a shell ;SSH, with detailed informati

A Python IRC Console Client. I use it to tunnel irc through ssh when I'm at the university. It isn't finished yet, but works quite well for me. The base work is done, but I will revise most of the code soon, so it will be more structured hopefully.

A two floppies Linux distribution with a graphical web browser (links with SVGALIB), a text mode IRC client (rhapsody), configuration scripts with "dialog" front-ends, almost all of the Ethernet drivers from the latest 2.6.x kernel, PPP, ssh and more.

"msnclient" is an MSN Messenger client with a text-based UI a la IRC. It is multithreaded using the libpthread library, and asynchronous. Useful for computers which can't run X Window and for users who need an available-in-telnet/ssh client.

an internet chat++ server, providing access through many interfaces, currently planning to use the following: IRC(s), HTTP(s), ssh, telnet(s), msn, aim, yahoo, icq, jabber(s), and custom clients

ezUnison automates synchronizing files between sets of computers connected through SSH or Gaim, monitoring the filesystem in real-time, and notifying the user of conflicts by modifying the filenames of conflicting files.