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Right now, ftp.redhat.com is handling ~12,000 (yes, that's twelve thousand users) thanks to vsftpd (see http://freshmeat.net/projects/vsftpd/

That way you have access to all those decent TT fonts Windows has. Works for me :)

Scotty is what I used to use. it has automatic network discovery, snmp/tcp/icmp monitoring, and simple config files.

I've been hit with over 78000 Nimda attacks, and about 16000 attacks between Code Red (1 and 2).

I use a utility I wrote to keep track of all the attacks on my Apache server. It's called WormScan, and you can find it here. It's written in Java, is licensed under the GPL, and only needs a couple of minutes to scan through your logs (depending on size and number of attacks, of course). Lots and lots of features, and extremely flexible. It generates detailed reports which can help you get a look at what's going on.

If I assume that your exhibit will be on a web site, I'd suggest a few things...

First, text rendering in html tends to be iffy. PDF tends to work a bit better.
I'd try telnet. It's possible to embed a java telnet client to allow your web-based users a quick connection to ASCII/ANSI content.

As for the RIP, you'll probably be best off with screen captures. If you're willing to go into a great deal more effort, you could try to convert them into Flash animations. It would suck to do, but I would think it would be possible. RIP is just relativly easy to interpret commands in plain old ascii. The geekish could even create it in vi. I've seen perl create flash animations in real time. I suppose it would be within the realm of someone versed in Perl to create something that would do the translation. No idea about NAPLPS.

The Amiga thing could be done a few ways. My favorite is to get a Amiga and do screen caps. Could even automate the process with AREXX. IIRC JRCOMM supported event handling.

Not your parent post, but I sure as hell am. A cool project on Freshmeat I found a few days ago: http://freshmeat.net/projectx/xwinx/

Have fun. It works well enough for me. It does not use VNC or anything at all--It connects to any X Window server, and displays your Windows desktop. Very nifty.

I'm not sure if "modular" is the right word, but here is my gripe:

I installed KDE2 for the first time a few weeks ago and I love it. It's a great desktop and everyone who helped in its development deserves thanks. But when I decided that I wanted to upgrade KMail so I could have the new IMAP functionality, I found out that I can't upgrade just KMail. I would have to upgrade my entire KDE2 installation, which is no easy task for those of us who are new to it.

At least I have broadband. Imagine the poor guys on dialup that have to download all of KDE just to upgrade the mail client.

So for now I'm using Balsa which seems to get the job done. But I miss KMail... other than lacking IMAP support, the version I have is great (easy filtering, nice GUI, etc.).

And yes, you could claim that you just need to upgrade the knetwork package. But that requires other ones which require other ones. Following the dependency trail you end up installing the whole KDE system again. Don't you think you should allow upgrades of individual components?

Or you can use an ABX program like this that will randomize the order of play for you and will display statistics of how successful you've been in identifying the encoded from the original.
The program above is only for windows though a quick search in freshmeat gave me LinABX which is an ABX program for linux, didn't have the time to check it out though.

For example, take a look at APLus, a GPLed language created at Morgan Stanley and derived from APL.

For more information about J (another offshoot of ALP) and APL, take a look at J\APL - the journal of APL.

If they get Java up and running on the thing, I wonder how well the WeirdX X server would work on it. Still lackin a keyboard, but should be good enough to browse on...

OS X allows you to have any number of users, all of whom are ordinary UNIX users with the interesting exception that you may at any point substitute their full name for their UNIX username if you so wish-- for example, my username might be jdoe, but i could ftp in and give the username "John Doe", and it would be able to tell this is me. Each user may optionally be given "Administrator" privileges using a checkbox in the Users control panel. You may also at your option select one user to be automatically logged into the GUI interface at startup without entering a password. One user is created when the system is installed; this user by default has Admin privilidges and default-startup-login. Users with Admin privilege (though this can be tweaked) are:

• In the "admin" group, and so have free write access to /Applications and /bin (basically, they can install stuff freely.)
  
• Given full access under the sudo tool. Applications which do deep system-fucking (for example, System Preferences and some installers) can have GUI interfaces for the sudo "unlocking". (basically, they can fuck with anything they like, but they have to specifically insert a password every time they do so.)

There is, as you said, by default *no* access to the root account, ever. Everything is done through sudo. This seems rather reasonable to me. You can if you want enable the root account, but i see no situation under which you could concievably want to.

FYI: This year we are allowing use of OpenMotif which should improve things for folks writing new X-Windows progs.

I don't see why people bitch about the one button. Quite frankly two buttons fucking suck too. Possibly even more, "just click both simultaneously."

t.

What I think would be interesting, is a Linux worm that used a security hole to get into a box

I've also seen several which fight back (note the lack of URLs at this point) and one system which uses spare machines to absorb TCP connects from infected hosts and keep them alive to gobble up sockets on the attacker and lock down the attacking threads.

It wouldn't be a big step from there to send back a payload which locks down the attacker, which then waits to be attacked so it can respond in turn.

http://worm.jungnickel.com/ also does this; it works with the segfault-prone CodeBlue apache log scanner.

I was browsing around on freshmeat yesterday and found a utility to e-mail infected hosts - it's called codeblue and the URL is here. It scans apache logs and e-mails the infected host with the info.

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FreshMeat

I can't type. Need sleep or caffeine.

The United States public is stupid.

What stops me from writing my own encryption
software with a link at:

Freshmeat

Linux client is here (lameness filter on the actual file) php frontend phpdonkey also here.

So why can't I just compile my code after I write it, and run it that way?

You can.

And why do I have to mix code and content?

This is a difficult question. You don't have to mix code and content. In fact you want to do so as little as possible. Here's what it comes down to:

Many large scale web sites are a combination of front end UI written in HTML/CSS and backend database-driven functionality written in Java. Somehow you need to dynamically generate HTML based on database content and given critera. People figured out pretty fast that most web pages are sufficiently complex that embedding HTML/CSS directly in Java code (or a Perl/CGI script) is not a good solution. It makes the Java code difficult to read for the programmer, and it makes it very difficult for the designer to change the appearance of the site.

Things like JSP and PHP attempt to head towards solving this. Rather than having all the HTML and Java code in one massive file, you have more template-like functionality. You initially create a HTML page as your template, then add dynamic elements using the scripting language. With JSP, the bulk of functionality is theoretically stored in other places, like JavaBeans. You then call this functionality with custom tags.

This is not enforced, however. PHP and JSP are quite rich languages. If you design or maintain your JSP/PHP application poorly, you might find yourself back at square one: too much mixing of code and content. Except this time, too much code has creeped into the content, rather than the content creeping into the code. I must emphasize that it doesn't have to be this way. At least in the context of PHP, proper use of includes and objects should solve most major problems. But not everybody is that careful.

Another (some would say more evolved) approach are the pure template languages like Velocity (for Java) and Smarty (for PHP). They do not have the rich language structure of raw PHP or JSP. They only provide the most basic ways to output data. They force you to put complex logic somewhere other than the HTML template.

For the most demanding enterprise-class applications, you will need a full scale application server with load balancing, enterprise frameworks, and other high-end featurees. One such app server is WebObjects. There are many others.

You're talking about some good things, but I'm still looking for why Tomcat is the only, or best, way to have this.

It's definitely not the only one, and the best is certainly a matter of what you're trying to accomplish. There are a lot of options out there, and it's understandable that you might be a little overwhelmed.

The first thing to do is determine what your needs are. A lot of people like PHP, and with good reason. It's fast, it's easy to learn, has a lot of very useful built-in functionality, and is open source. PHP can also interface with Java. However, it can be argued that PHP cannot provide the infrastructure and scalability that a pure Java solution can.

If you decided to use Java, you have a mind-boggling number of options open to you. The options range from free/open source to very expensive. You have servlets, JSP, Velocity, Cocoon, XML, application servers and much more. Java has hooks into just about every aspect of server-side application development right now. To choose one as the best is impossible. It might make things to think of Java as the platform for all of these things.

Tomcat, specifially, is a servlet/JSP engine. There are dozens of other such pieces of software. Tomcat tends to get more visibility because it is under the Apache banner.

So when deciding what to use depends on these varibles, in addition to others:

[1] Your timeline to complete your project
[2] Your existing programming knowledge
[3] Your budget/human resources
[4] Sophistication of the site/application you need to build
[5] Personal taste

There is no one perfect solution for everyone, but some are more popular than others. In your case, you probably want to choose something with broad community support and lots of free documentation, sample code, third party books, etc. In my personal opinion, if you're just getting started with web development, and have absolutely no idea what you want, try PHP. It will probably get you up and running the quickest. It also has a tendency to teach you web development concepts without you realizing it.

If you want to get more involved in web development as a career, you might also want to get a book that teaches you the Java language (ideally, with a focus on servlets). After that, you might have a clearer idea of what to tackle next.

- Scott

Whenever I install SuSE I try to keep it purely RPM-based but inveitably there is some piece of software I end up compiling myself, without making it a package before installing.

Have you checked out CheckInstall? It's lovely.

Quick!
Go to Freshmeat
Read the names of the first two projects. What are the odds?
Maybe it'll be a little further down, but you'll know the ones I mean.
Jonathan

can lift a fresh CD using suction cups (not shown in picture)

use eject & eject -t commands to open & close CD tray

burn CD via shell script

when finished, switch CDs and start all over

drive mechanism using cheap rotating threaded rod (worm drive)

wooden frame (cheap & easy to build)

use Jeremy Elson's Parapin program to control the device via parallel port

goal 1 - make it cheaper than $50 to build. using easy to find parts

goal 2 - make it easy for others to build.

The ultimate hack would be to combine it with a MP3 database, napster, perl script,and wget to download and burn the billboard top 40 (or similar concept)

A project like this is not meant to be practical.
Just something fun that hasn't been done before. Yes, I have seen a similar lego robot that works with a home audio system, but it only had about 7 disks available, it looked like a tough mechanism to integrate with a Computer tower, and the basic lego mindstorms sets sell for about $200.00

Comments/suggestions/related links welcome and strongly encouraged.

Loki has 19 good titles. Which isn't bad. Lets see, tuxgames has 17 more actual titles. So we have 36 or so commercial, packaged titles, most of which are released. There will be a RtCW client port, so that's 37, and there are more ports available like Doom 1-2, and Abuse (for which you can even get the data files for free at the Abuse-SDL site.

With several thousand free games available, a couple hundred of which are worth playing, and commercial games on the way which haven't been announced yet I don't think we'll be lacking good titles to play with for a long time.

The info viewer is a classic example of "in your face" GNU attitudes. Like it or not "man" has always supported basic vi movement commands. What does "info" do? It forces emacs cmds. That's a real good way to be supportive of your user base. pinfo is a fabulous replacement for GNU info. If everyone starts using it, it will send a clear message to GNU to support their users.

t.

Links is text based, renders frames, and has HTTP 1.1/keepalive support, color. It supports the mouse in terminals too, so you can just click links.

I perfer links over lynx.

How does this help me use my computer to produce music
Here's a scripting language to make music. You won't need a GUI for it.

From freshmeat:
GSMLIB is a library to access GSM mobile phones through GSM modems. Features include: modification of phonebooks stored in the mobile phone or on the SIM card, reading and writing of SMS messages stored in the mobile phone, sending and reception of SMS messages.

Get it at http://freshmeat.net/projects/gsmlib/.

-Pat

Gah. Serves me right for not logging in to post that last one. The correct link for the enhanced loopback driver is here

Enjoy.

Are you familar with the principle of Recursive Composition (a.k.a The Composite Pattern)? This is without a doubt my favorate programming construct. The key here is that you define an object that can be a child as well as potentially contain children itself. If you can uniformly parameterize the properties common to a set of these objects you can use the priciple of Recursive Composition to build a tree of these objects and then serialize it back using preorder depth first search tree traversal.

For example, a binary networking protocol might have a header, some parameters, and a data payload area. The header has an arbitrary block of security information, which in turn might have a DES encrypted key and an integer describing the length of the payload. So to encode this message using Recursive Composition, define a packet_t type that has the three sub components such as the arbitrary security block, which in turn has an encrypted DES block as a child component. See the tree? Now, if you can parameterize the temporal properties of these objects you can delegate the responsibilty of encoding certain areas of the network message to functions like: enc_security_block(struct security_block *sb, char *dst, size_t off, size_t len) would then call enc_des_key(struct des_key *dk, char *dst, size_t off, si ....

The classic example of Recusive Composition is that of GUI components. You have an abstract object called say Component. Components can contain other components. Sub types would be ButtonComponent, TextComponent, TableComponent, etc. These components might contain subcomponents as well (e.g. ButtonComponent might have a TextComponent for it's label). See the tree again? Now, when it comes time to draw these components you don't have one big block of speggetti code that considers all of the different component types but rather delegate that responsibility to method of the component itself. This greatly reduces the complexity of the problem (actually making it feasable whereas it was not before). Again, we just have to parameterize *where* these components are to draw themselves such as FrameComponent_draw(Window *win, int x, int y ...etxc.

So what does this have to do with writing serialization and deserialization routines for Word documents? Microsoft Words format (and the format of just about every other sophisticated document format out there) is flattend by serializing an internal tree of nodes (like the GUI Components and more so the network packet encoding described above). The tree of nodes is no different from the trees used above to describe Recursive Composition. So by recusively delegating the resonsibilty of encoding/decoding a region of a MS Word document you can parse it into a tree and then do preorder dfs tree traversal to serialize it into any format including .doc.

The hardest problem here by far is determining what the primative types of the document are (e.g. like the security_block and the payload length integer in the network packet). If you don't know what the leaves of the tree look like you cannot start to write a lexer. Find out everything you can about the format of each of Word's elements. There are several projects that claim to have decoded the format to a certain degree. These would be a great start. However I have spoken to these guys and the problem is they are only interested in supporting their own product (Abiword and the KOffice guys talked about a calaborative effort but got hung up on choosing libraries and language and other trite crap). An group independant from these organizations should be established so that the library is not tied to one product.

Once you have a good idea of the bits and bytes behind the layout of nodes in the format you can write a (at first crude) lexer or Lexical analyser. This is simply a peice of c that will break the format into tokens. It's simple in the respect that it doesn't have to worry about the logical layout of elements at all. It's only concerned with nibbling off the primative elements (tokens) themselves. The interface might be as simple as init(char *filename), gettoken(struct lexer *lex).

Now you have to write a parser. This is what bison/yacc is for. This is non trivial but theres a great book called _lex & yacc_ by John R. Levine that can describe how to write a yacc grammer in 200 lines that in convential c would take several thousand lines, take twice as long, and still not work. Ahh yacc grammers to me are like dougnuts to Homer Simpson.

Once you have a working lexer and parser (probably a 1000 lines of code), you can start to build a tree. You need a tree structure. The W3C has written a specification for representing documents as a tree of nodes in memory called the Document Object Model (DOM). Mozilla uses the DOM. It's XML and HTML centric but it's really totally arbitrary. A DOM tree could easily be constructed by adding createNode, appendChild, etc calls to the yacc parser. It just so happends that I have written a DOM implementation in ANSI c. Its called DOMC and it would be perfect for this task.

If you do this much you are sitting pretty. You can just traverse the tree and spit out whatever the analigous elements are for say ps, html, sgml, xml etc.

What do you need in AppWatch that Freshmeat didn't provide?

I would like a license filter or license ranking option and an automated update detector such as jdwhatsnew, ideally while still allowing user submitted updates.

On freshmeat, the updates that you see are generally very current, but, to the best of my knowledge, you only see what people submit. For example, to pick on myself, I see that I have been remiss in submitting an update for the freshmeat entry for the July 17 release of version 1.6 of dvdtape. AppWatch's automated release monitoring provided more uniformity. As the amount of software scales up so that it's more work to double check for updates by visiting individual web sites, the value of this automation increases. Imagine if text search engines only updated from manual submissions.

By the way, I read Freshmeat daily in addition to AppWatch, but I would usually start with appwatch for its update speed and focus on the type of software that I am most interested in. Then, I would typically visit freshmeat to see what appwatch did not cover and check out the unfree or GPL incompatible software (which I am also interested in monitoring after I've seen what's new in the GPL compatible space). I imagine that people with other copyright preferences might also like a copyright policy filter or prioritizer.

1. grep through a huge amount of messages
2. detect "duplicate" messages by a sloppy checksumming algorithim
3. bounce those "duplicate" messages in the future

Most of the time, these duplicate messages will be spam, but if this little proggie had a human touch behind it, the future would seem a lot better. I would implement the filtering/bouncing as a "bulk mail" folder, much like yahoo does. Sometimes I'll find a few newsletters in that folder which I honestly did subscribe to, and I wouldn't be surprised if some sort of bulk-filter accidentally picked up on those too.

--Robert

The most important thing is that it's the number 2 distribution, behind RedHat. They keep RedHat on their toes, and vice-versa. A little competition is a Good Thing. Besides, you've got to love a distribution that urges you to "Have a lot of fun..."

If you wanted to leave a machine there all the time then I suggest MusicStorm. I have an old desktop style compaq slid in between my reciever and tape deck, which I can send mp3s to, view the queue and ssh into if need be. Everyone running linux can send whatever they want to it to play. I don't have a Windows way to send mp3s to it yet, but if anyone is interested in making one feel free to contact me.

you could make something similar, which streams over the internet to your stereo with MusicStorm . I mean it is a computer sitting there, but it does a lot of the same sort of stuff.

Is anybody working on a JRE for AtheOS? Although Java has hardly taken over the desktop (*cough*), there are quite a few useful apps.

Kaffe seems to have been ported to a huge number of platforms, so it may not be too hard to do an AtheOS port as well. The Kaffe homepage has some instructions for people who want to do a new port.

Not once. Ever.

And I'm straining the system at least somewhat -- six-port serial board (with all ports connected and receiving data simultanteously), Matlab and/or Mathematica, and various combinations of mp3 player, StarOffice, Gimp, and a web browser.

As for your comments regarding the robustness of ext2fs, the handful of times my machine has been forcibly turned off (power outages, guy in a backhoe cutting power cable, etc.), it has recovered automatically - without an ounce of intervention from me - every single time. Never lost so much as a bit. And the simple recover utility I got from Freshmeat has worked flawlessly on those occasions where I lost data due to my own stupidity.

And for all this, I never spent a cent on purchasing software. The largest download I ever did (full RH install from their FTP site) might have taken a few hours over a slow modem.

So I dunno, maybe you have lousy karma or something -- the observations you make bear no resemblance to reality in my experience.

Then again, maybe you're just a trolling idiot.

Not once. Ever.

And I'm straining the system at least somewhat -- six-port serial board (with all ports connected and receiving data simultanteously), Matlab and/or Mathematica, and various combinations of mp3 player, StarOffice, Gimp, and a web browser.

As for your comments regarding the robustness of ext2fs, the handful of times my machine has been forcibly turned off (power outages, guy in a backhoe cutting power cable, etc.), it has recovered automatically - without an ounce of intervention from me - every single time. Never lost so much as a bit. And the simple recover utility I got from Freshmeat has worked flawlessly on those occasions where I lost data due to my own stupidity.

And for all this, I never spent a cent on purchasing software. The largest download I ever did (full RH install from their FTP site) might have taken a few hours over a slow modem.

So I dunno, maybe you have lousy karma or something -- the observations you make bear no resemblance to reality in my experience.

Then again, maybe you're just a trolling idiot.

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

• Opera
• Konqueror
• Mozilla
• Galeon
• Skipstone
• Netscape

The article did not review a number of browsers. Here are a some more that you may want to try:

• Arena
• Amaya
• Chimera
• MMM
• Emacs/W3
• Lynx (text based)
• Links (text based)
• Debris (text based)
• w3m (text based)
• Libwww (text/line based)
• HowJava
• Express
• Armadillo (was Gzilla)
• Mnemonic
• Kde (file manager with builtin browser)
• mMosaic
• QtMozilla
• QWeb
• Mosaic
• Arachne
• Beest
• Beonex
• BrowseX
• Grail
• Dillo
• NetRaider

And how the disclaimers: The list above by no means complete. The browers above were listed in j-random order. Some browsers are in early alpha stage, some in Beta and others are in full release. Some of the browsers may suck, some are OK and some are good. Your mileage may vary. Sorry If I left out your favorite browser. IE was left off the list for obvious reasons. Good while supply lasts or until Bill Gates takes over. I'm not a member of the FCIA. Void where cast as (void).

Shameless plug: Or you could subscribe to some of my projects :-).

Cheers //Johan