Open Source BSD Network Configuration Tools

Instructions: 1. Write this .iso file to a Pen Drive, with the Free multibootusb software ( links below ) 2. Boot from the Pen Drive, after changing the BIOS Boot Order quickly on system startup 3. First startup will show some info dialogs. These can be cancelled without making any changes 4. Click on the opendhcp folder link on Desktop 5. Right click the set_eth0_static_ipaddress.sh file and choose Open as Text option. Edit the file to meet your network needs. To know about multiple interface names, click the Connect icon on desktop. 6. Similarly, edit the opendhcp.ini file to match your needs 7. Shutdown & choose the Save option. This will help in copying from RAM to USB Disk 8. Restart & click the lease status desktop icon, to see your changes go live 9. Follow this model to install more services / servers. Check README file append_to_etc_scripts.txt to see how services are automatically started. 10. Click installer icon on desktop, update it for setups

openCONFIGURATOR is an open-source configuration framework for easy setup, configuration and maintenance of any POWERLINK (https://goo.gl/U9tjiy) network. It ideally complements openPOWERLINK, the open source POWERLINK protocol stack for master and slave. The project consists of a core library implementing the configuration algorithms and an eclipse plugin base user interface. For XDD tooling and validation support within eclipse please visit: https://goo.gl/NBytgg Please use the update site to install the plugin in your eclipse environment: http://sourceforge.net/projects/eclipse-plugin.openconf.p/files/update-site/ KNOWN ISSUE WITH THE UPDATE SITE DUE TO SOURCEFORGE ENCRYPTION POLICIES: https://goo.gl/kVr2ZZ Install via Eclipse marketplace: http://goo.gl/vweJ9h User Manual: https://goo.gl/viGd5P For Linux distributions with Boost 1.54.0 please use: https://goo.gl/hMRTss For Linux distributions with Boost 1.61.0 please use: https://goo.gl/ZSvW7C

CATS (Configuration Adaptive Traffic Shaping) is a tool which does dynamic traffic shaping according to the network configuration through a set of rules.

CloudPower is a Java application that offers functionality similar to that found in operating systems, for the World Wide Web. References to Web resources, whether they be static or dynamic can be arranged into sets. These sets can themselves contain other sets, allowing for resources to be arranged like files on an operating system. These sets can be saved and retrieved, allowing users to organise their cloud resources. Two graph visualisations (hierarchy and energy) let users quickly navigate the structure of references between resource sets. The energy visualisation is particularly good at showing this structure in a compact manner when the links represent information arranged as an arbitrarily directed graph rather than a tree. CloudPower also demonstrates how remote desktop applications can be displayed locally using X Windows, for any operating system and network configuration. A Java 5.0 (or greater) JRE is required to run the application.

Kifupdown is a KDE/Java (Koala) frontend to the 'ifupdown' commands. It lives in the systray and is designed to be unobtrusive and work seamlessly with your existing network configuration.

Netcfg is a gnome-based replacement for Redhat's old "netcfg" utility. This gnome-based version also includes the ability to manage multiple network profiles for roaming users, and support for wireless interfaces.

Networkprofiler is a software for management of various network configuration profiles. Its goal is to do the switching process between different network environments simple and fast.

Simple and easy to use program that helps configuring the network interfaces, allows to have multiple configurations for the same computer and to easy configure NAT for internet sharing.

"Sysmy" is a simple System information program for Linux. It displays different details over the avaiable hardware and network configuration. The programm was written with C++ and runs under a console -> bash !

syssumm (AKA "System Summaries") is a collaborative open source project developing a set of Perl scripts that generate a profile of a computer's hardware, software, and network configuration that can then be viewed with a browser.

Our goal is to develop the unix network configuration simulator. The program will provide a fully configurable environment to configure virtual networks, network interfaces and routing tables. The user will be then able to watch the packets flying on.

VeriNeC (Verified Network Configuration) is a network configuration management application. It allows to import configuration, simulate and verify the network and distribute configuration to devices.

The project was written by Raj Uppal for downloading network configuration from Cisco (Juniper support will be added later) routers and switches. Also will allow for performing automated network management based on the configurations downloaded.

Routercli is a Cisco-like shell for diskless or one-floppy Linux mini-distributions. It includes network configuration and manipulation, rip daemon, standard acls and other utilities. It is a replacement for a shell on diskless or onefloppy linux.

selfDHCP is a small network autoconfigure software. It is able to determine the main network configuration parameters by listening to the traffic and with appropriate heuristics. It can run as daemon or as application.