Search Results for "mtk client gui"

KiTTY is a lightweight, open-source SSH/telnet client and terminal emulator based on PuTTY, designed for use in Windows environments. It is primarily used for remote connections via SSH, Telnet, Rlogin, and serial protocols, making it an essential tool for system administrators, network engineers, and developers who need to manage remote servers or devices. KiTTY extends PuTTY's functionality with a variety of enhancements, such as session management, automated password handling, and...

A TN5250 client in four parts: A telnet client DLL, a 5250 emulator DLL, a host access LIPI server client DLL, and a Windows GUI. The DLLs can be integrated into your own GUI if you desire.

Next generation MudMaster GUI. Win32 GUI MUD client with triggers, aliases, scripting, and DLL plugins for extra features such as displaying chat and other in game channels in a separate window. Now supports a multi-line, variable width status bar and multiple interacting windows. User customized script buttons in the status bar let you add mouse click functionality.

...It was designed for easily keeping an eye on what people in your home network are doing and (if necessary) turn f.e. your brother's computer off when he forgot. As said it is able to work on very bad connections. Bin/Bin.zip is the basic package with client and a gui server, Bin/Hidden_Server.zip contains the "serious" version with a useful config.txt, no gui (server should run in background) and uses mainly ftp to get its commands, although you can connect via Tcp/Ip and the client from the Bin/Bin.zip or Bin/Client_Only.zip package. The hidden server has an English readme! For further information about the usage of the program please look at Doc/ or at the readmes in Bin.zip (currently both German, sorry). ...

RCE Daemon is a small and secure tool for administering LAN running under Win32. Has a GUI client as well as port 999 telnet access.

taTelnet is a cross-platform telnet program utilizing the wxWindows cross-platform GUI library. The motivation is that most telnet's (especially M$'s) don't work properly and what's worse is that you can't get the source code to fix it.