Lot of linux exploit

Lots of doc about shell script

Generate data to use with: http://links.izissise.net/?8IPScA

How to define functions into your makefiles

Minimalish assembly TCP HTTP server program for i386 Linux. It

serves up files from the directory where you run it on port

    .equiv port_number, 8086

Gloriously filthy: defines only two subroutines; all variables are

global. Depends on the C libraries. 3152 bytes of executable

with dietlibc, stripped; only 1000 bytes of that is this code.

A quick reminder on valgrind and gdb

Lot's of tool to monitor your bandwidth

Monitor your bandwidth consumption

Show bug report before upgrading a paquet through apt-get
Very useful when in a unstable debian release.

Here a sample command to do text to speech
echo "Hello" | festival --tts

Software developers using Windows have a fantastic process explorer, made by Mark Russinovich. Linux lacks such a process explorer tool. This projects aims (in the end) to be an equivalent process explorer for Linux.

Goal is to have the same functionality of the Windows process explorer under linux, or less if linux limits us.

netem provides Network Emulation functionality for testing protocols by emulating the properties of wide area networks. The current version emulates variable delay, loss, duplication and re-ordering.

which can be useful for connection with lots of jitter
Some example:
http://stackoverflow.com/a/615757/2838914

I want to do some low-resources testing and for that I need to have 90% of the free memory full.

How can I do this on a *nix system?

Specifically, the deprecated Linux networking commands in question are: arp, ifconfig, iptunnel, iwconfig, nameif, netstat, and route. These programs (except iwconfig) are included in the net-tools package that has been unmaintained for years. The functionality provided by several of these utilities has been reproduced and improved in the new iproute2 suite, primarily by using its new ip command. The iproute2 software code is available from Kernel.org. Iproute2 documentation is available from the Linux Foundation and PolicyRouting.org.