Search Results for "open java projects"

IntuneManagement is a collection of scripts, modules, and automation patterns for administering Microsoft Intune environments at scale. It provides helpers to manage device enrollment, configuration profiles, compliance rules, application assignments, and reporting, often leveraging PowerShell and the Microsoft Graph API to perform bulk operations. The toolkit is aimed at IT pros who must apply consistent policies across many endpoints, offering idempotent commands and templates to codify...

▪ JMP library allows to do multiprocessing in Java with a simple API that resembles Java multithreading. JMP allows running a piece of Java code on a separate process either locally or on remote machine. ▪ If the code in question is not present on the target machine, it can be dynamically uploaded. ▪ JMP allows setting affinity for a new process explicitly instead of relying on the OS. ▪ JMP also contains a simple cluster management / load balancing tool called JMP node. ▪ JMP = SSI +...

DISMTools is an advanced front-end for the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool, with support for projects and installations of any kind (whether it is your active installation or installations on any drive). DISMTools focuses on compatibility, with Windows image support starting from Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2, personalization, letting you customize it the way you want by configuring settings like the DISM executable to use, color modes, languages, and more; and...

The Windows Install.app program allows you to install Windows directly from the Mac OS system. There is no need to create an installation flash drive. Suitable for Hackintosh and Macintosh (install drivers yourself). Possibility to make a backup. There is a drag and drop support function. Compatible with macOS X 10.13 — macOS 26 The utilities used are wimlib and ntfs-3g and others.
 Disk access must be granted (shown in the screenshot) The user must be an administrator and the...

BloatBox is a lightweight toolkit that helps users identify and remove unnecessary or undesired components from Windows installations. It typically exposes a curated list of preinstalled apps and services often considered “bloat” and offers scripted ways to uninstall or disable them, streamlining a system for performance, privacy, or reduced clutter. The project aims to be user-friendly: rather than running raw command lines, it organizes actions into named tasks and explains consequences so...