Search Results for "devices-mapper"

KiTTY++ is an even more feature-rich fork of PuTTY, the free Windows SSH/Telnet client. This branch is a forward-port of old KiTTY features and a lote more onto current PuTTY 0.85 — so you get old and new KiTTY(++)'s extras on top of a modern, security-patched PuTTY core. in case you are wondering why your KiTTY++ terminal window is colored red-ish or yellow-ish: OSC 3008 context information is sent by systemd and as default this is per session enabled, please disable it if you don't want...

...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 portable executables, providing a more convenient and customizable experience. Its minimalistic design ensures fast performance, while its extended features cater to both basic and advanced users who require reliable, secure, and efficient remote access tools.

This project maintains the Linux Console tools, which include utilities to test and configure joysticks, connect legacy devices to the kernel's input subsystem (providing support for serial mice, touchscreens etc.), and test the input event layer.

This project provides three different interfaces for programming embedded chips: a GObject based library (for developers), an executable binary (for computer geeks) and a GTK+3 front-end (for less geeky users). Actually NXP LPC and STM32 based chips are supported.

Serial ports are a classic way for computers and peripheral devices to communicate. Originally modems, printers and laboratory equiptment had serial ports. The serial ports were hardware chips with known addresses. Modern computers and devices often use USB to emulate serial communications. This works well, except the device has a serial address (e.g. ttyUSB0) and a USB address. tty2usb is a utility that probe system information to display the link between USB and serial addresses.

A simple API, written in C, for accessing the Serial ports in a consistent way across Multiple desktop and embedded platforms. This has allowed programs for embedded devices to be mainly developed on the desktop, where test and debug is much easier. It can also be used to write serial port programs that are portable across different desktop platforms.

Provides access to Belkin Nostromo n50/n52 speedpads as more than simple USB keyboard devices via configuration GUI. Also includes a basic userland linux event interface and both OpenGL and OpenAL modules for video and audio.

XSockets - open, lightweight and highly portable library of universal and eXtensible Super Sockets for point-to-point communication. A unified API for many communication methods between programs and/or devices (e.g. TCP/IP sockets,serial link,pipes,IrDA)

Secom is an object-oriented library of portable, reusable components for communicating over serial devices. With secom you can develop an application that will compile and execute on Posix and Windows, with little to no changes to the source code.

PalmVNC 2 is the latest evolution of PalmVNC, the VNC client for the Palm OS platform that allows remote control of a desktop computer (Windows, Mac, Unix, ...) over any TCP/IP connection. It supports high resolution on Clie and OS 5 devices.

GTerm comes in two parts. The GTerm core is a terminal emulator that knows how to process VT102 and VT52, but it does not have any interfacing to I/O devices. It has hooks for that. The second part is an example of the use of GTerm that provides much of t

Ssnooper is a program to created to aid in the debugging of serial line (RS232) connections. With ssnooper, a computer with two free serial ports can be connected between two serial devices to intercept and log all communications.