Search Results for "network gui"

VirtualBox is a powerful open-source full virtualization software that allows a user to run one or more “guest” operating systems simultaneously inside “virtual machines” on a single physical “host” machine. It supports a wide variety of host platforms (Linux, Windows, macOS, Solaris, etc.) and guest OSes, enabling, for example, running Linux on a Windows PC, running Windows Server on a Linux host, or even legacy OSes in a controlled environment. This flexibility makes VirtualBox ideal for...

- Live Raizo is a linux distribution based on Debian 13 (Trixie) to experiment the system administration on simulated networks and real devices. - GNS3 is the gui used to manipulate the simulators/emulators of networks and systems like QEmu, Docker, Dynamips. - With this GNS3, you can clone as many times as you want the templates of virtual linux machines named "Debian" and "DDebian" that contain many network tools and services. - The prompt and the output of several linux commands are colored to highlight the main informations and to be more userfriendly...

The Beagle Entertainment System (BES) project is a complete filesystem image that turns the ARM-based BeagleBone Black single board computer into an embedded appliance capable of playing software for the SNES, NES, GBA, and Gameboy Color platforms. A full system image, ready to be written to a microSD card and used as-is, is available for download. Just connect your BES-enabled BeagleBone Black to your network and you can use BES's Node.js web interface to add or remove ROMs, configure gamepads, and edit ROM descriptions for the front-end GUI. There's no need to hand edit configuration files or manually copy ROM files onto the microSD card! BES source: https://github.com/hendersa/bes BES web interface: https://github.com/hendersa/bes-config-node BES kernel device tree: https://github.com/hendersa/bes-dtb-rebuilder

Wireless Land (WL) implements a wifi layer for the User Mode Linux architecture. It comes with a Wireless Land server which provides the virtual wireless cards and a GUI for the network visualisation.

A perl/Gtk2 GUI for VNUML (http://www.dit.upm.es/vnuml/). This GUI will let you quick prototype your VNUML topology by graphically placing, linking and editing network elements, reading/writing VNUML files and run your simulation right from the GUI.