Search Results for "easy run opensource"

otp - Open Training Planer You know the runners world? I sometimes forget, how shoud I run/jogging today (how was the plan?) So... "this" is your plan - you or your trainer can add plans for individual running, when, what, how... Very Simple. Can be also used with smartphone. Multiuser, multilanguage. Only PHP and mysql needed.

This is a ping monitoring tool for almost any Windows System (tested on Win 98*-10 and Server 2003-2016) and it runs on Linux via WINE either*. No .NET is needed. This is a 32bit app and will work on x86 and x64 architectures. Adjustable and easy to use. And you can choose if you want it to create RAW packets instead of using Windows icmp.dll resources. Usage examples: PingMon.exe HOST1 HOST2 Will open 2 instances of PingMon and start pinging immediately. Since Windows shortcuts are limited, there also is a way to run a batch file like this: start PingMon.exe HOST 1 start PingMon.exe HOST 2 ... ...

Visual Syslog Server for Windows is a free open source program to receive and view syslog messages. Useful when setting up routers and systems based on Unix/Linux. Visual Syslog Server for Windows has a live messages view: switches to a new received message. Helpful color highlighting. Useful message filtering. Customizable notification and actions. Sources hosted on the GitHub: https://github.com/MaxBelkov/visualsyslog

An Open Source (C# .NET) TeamPlay Environment. - Permits the easy downloading of games that may not be available via Steam, and their Source Port derivatives. - Preconfigured for easy play. - Enables the easier download of enhanced user made content for such titles. - Enables easier Multi-Player. - May incorporate a chat client in later versions. - Encryption: May incorporate up to 9.99% U.S.-origin parts or components. Officially Supported Operating Systems: -...

This tool was intended to be run under OpenWrt (so it's small and has no dependencies) but it can be also built/run under most other *nixes and Windows. It's very easy to use, run it with -h or --help argument to see a brief howto. I hope someone finds it useful.