Warning: session_start(): open(/tmp/sess_j8mtc5aal6b7ah6s1i9pknvaa4, O_RDWR) failed: No space left on device (28) in /www/H01/htdocs/lib/base/lib_base.php on line 280
KNet (formerly kdsl) openDesktop.org
-
 KDE-Apps.org Applications for the KDE-Desktop 
 GTK-Apps.org Applications using the GTK Toolkit 
 GnomeFiles.org Applications for GNOME 
 MeeGo-Central.org Applications for MeeGo 
 CLI-Apps.org Command Line Applications 
 Qt-Apps.org Free Qt Applications 
 Qt-Prop.org Proprietary Qt Applications 
 Maemo-Apps.org Applications for the Maemo Plattform 
 Java-Apps.org Free Java Applications 
 eyeOS-Apps.org Free eyeOS Applications 
 Wine-Apps.org Wine Applications 
 Server-Apps.org Server Applications 
 apps.ownCloud.com ownCloud Applications 
--
-
 KDE-Look.org Artwork for the KDE-Desktop 
 GNOME-Look.org Artwork for the GNOME-Desktop 
 Xfce-Look.org Artwork for the Xfce-Desktop 
 Box-Look.org Artwork for your Windowmanager 
 E17-Stuff.org Artwork for Enlightenment 
 Beryl-Themes.org Artwork for the Beryl Windowmanager 
 Compiz-Themes.org Artwork for the Compiz Windowmanager 
 EDE-Look.org Themes for your EDE Desktop 
--
-
 Debian-Art.org Stuff for Debian 
 Gentoo-Art.org Artwork for Gentoo Linux 
 SUSE-Art.org Artwork for openSUSE 
 Ubuntu-Art.org Artwork for Ubuntu 
 Kubuntu-Art.org Artwork for Kubuntu 
 LinuxMint-Art.org Artwork for Linux Mint 
 Arch-Stuff.org Art And Stuff for Arch Linux 
 Frugalware-Art.org Themes for Frugalware 
 Fedora-Art.org Artwork for Fedora Linux 
 Mandriva-Art.org Artwork for Mandriva Linux 
--
-
 KDE-Files.org Files for KDE Applications 
 OpenTemplate.org Documents for OpenOffice.org
 GIMPStuff.org Files for GIMP
 InkscapeStuff.org Files for Inkscape
 ScribusStuff.org Files for Scribus
 BlenderStuff.org Textures and Objects for Blender
 VLC-Addons.org Themes and Extensions for VLC
--
-
 KDE-Help.org Support for your KDE Desktop 
 GNOME-Help.org Support for your GNOME Desktop 
 Xfce-Help.org Support for your Xfce Desktop 
--
openDesktop.orgopenDesktop.org:   Applications   Artwork   Linux Distributions   Documents    Linux42.org    OpenSkillz.com   
 
Home
Apps
Artwork
News
Groups
Knowledge
Events
Forum
People
Jobs
Register
Login


-
- Content .- Fans  .- Knowledge Base  . 

KNet (formerly kdsl)

   0.6 beta1  

KDE Networking Tool

Score 81%
KNet (formerly  kdsl)
zoom


KNet (formerly  kdsl)
zoom


KNet (formerly  kdsl)
zoom


Link:  Link
Downloads:  8761
Submitted:  Jan 18 2004
Updated:  Apr 23 2005

Description:

Knet (formerly Kdsl) is a frontend for pppd which allows you to quickly and easily setup your PC with an Internet Account. Development is progressing, and currently Knet offers DSL support for PPPoE connections, and Dialup.
PPPoA Support might work, but is untested. If you can become a tester, please Email us!

** THIS IS A BETA RELEASE **
Please report any bugs or problems.




Changelog:

For Suse Users
compile with ./configure --prefix=/opt/kde3

For Redhat / Fedora users
compile with ./configure --prefix=/usr

version 0.6 - for KDE-3.4
- Renamed to KNet
- New User Interface
- new Modem Configuration tools complete with modem scanning.
- New script editor that can be used for internet connections not directly supported by Knet (e.g. PPTP connections)
- Knet no longer creates special configuration files. Everything is done internally.
- Log window now works for Dialup Connections.

version 0.5 (Has been tested on KDE 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3)
- Fixed compilation issues with GCC-3.4, and other compilation issues on some distros.
- Added a real-time Statistics Page (see screenshot above)
- Fixed Notification window to always popup around the system tray icon
- Dock Icon is always shown, and Connection and Disconnections can take place from the dock icon.
- Worked on some KDE compliancy in the Dialog Boxes
- Added a Scheduler to automatically Start and stop your internet connection at any set time.

now on Sourceforge!
kdslbroadband.sourceforge.net




LicenseGPL
(knet-0.6beta1.tar.bz2)
(knet-0.6beta1.tar.gz)
(dock Icon themes)
Send to a friend
Subscribe
Other  Content  from jbaileys
Report inappropriate content



goto page:  1  2  3  4 

-
.

 Confused

 
 by rgfree on: Jan 18 2004
 
Score 50%

Where is the difference between
this and
1) http://freshmeat.net/projects/kpppoe/?topic_id=87
2)
http://segfaultskde.berlios.de/index.php?content=rppppoek

?

I'm using SuSE so I can use KInternet
but a more general KDE-wide solution
supporting all major distros
would be great. I recently tried
rppppoek just for fun but it did
not work properly on my machine
(SuSE 9.0).


Reply to this

-

 Re: Confused

 
 by jbaileys on: Jan 18 2004
 
Score 50%

kpppoe and rp-pppoek are both dock icon programs that control pppoe. kpppoe did not work for me, and rp-pppoek did work for me but did not have the features I wanted.


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: Re: Confused

 
 by forestie on: Jan 22 2004
 
Score 50%

Please do not think I am flaming you. I respect your work and I thank you for having made it available to the community. However, what do you think about extending existing applications (collaborating with application maintainer), rather than starting a new project? I am a Linux/KDE user and I like OpenSource in general, but I think one weakness of OpenSource is "too many projects to do the same thing, none is complete". I am just interested in knowing your opinion about that.


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: Re: Re: Confused

 
 by jbaileys on: Jan 25 2004
 
Score 50%

I agree with you, and I am totally in favour of supporting other similar projects. As for Kdsl, I started it quite a few months ago in an effort to learn programming, and at the time, I never really thought I would get the program to actually work!! So for me, it wouldn't have been appropriate at the time to offer my services to another project when I had no programming skills. Kdsl was merely a way for me to learn, and also to develop the type of program I've wanted for a long time.
I also think that having a variety of similar programs is a good thing - like KDE vs Gnome...... they're both desktop environments, they both do similar things, yet they each cater for different tastes.
Its a bit like a car - why drive a BMW when you can drive a Ford! :)


Reply to this

-

 kdsl project

 
 by slackpinguino on: Jan 26 2004
 
Score 50%

kdsl is good project,congratulations.

As it can be removed the wrapper (from rp-pppoe-gui) for integrate directly in rp-pppoe ?
(slackware remove this plugin from original rp-pppoe)

thanks in advance Stefano A.


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: kdsl project

 
 by jbaileys on: Jan 27 2004
 
Score 50%

Hi, and thank-you for the comments.

Unfortunately kdsl needs the wrapper to make it work in non root mode. I noticed that on Redhat 9, it too did not include the wrapper, and I had to install rp-pppoe-gui to get the wrapper.
I am planning on writing my own wrapper to control the normal adsl-start and adsl-stop tools, but want to firstly make sure that kdsl is installing properly on all versions of Linux and is working well. Any feedback is appreciated.


Reply to this

-

 ADSL

 
 by AussieJohn on: Mar 1 2004
 
Score 50%

I can see in the screen shots that BIGPOND has been used. I guess from this that the author is also maybe an Aussie as myself. If that is the case then this means this tool should be right for me. Is that correct ??? I am just about to join the ADSL brigade after 4 years of Bigpond Dialup. Please let me know as I am going to download your programme in advance.

Congratulations no matter where you are from and thanks for making your program available to all of us.


John. (69yrs young)

The deaktop of the future is already here............Mandrake.

Reply to this

-
.

 Re: ADSL

 
 by jbaileys on: Mar 1 2004
 
Score 50%

Yes, I use Bigpond.... I use a few aDSL connections actually, which is why I wrote this program, because I needed a quick and easy way to access the internet with each different provider and all there different settings.

Download the program, and install it, and then hit the Setup Button. Once there, have a browse through the documentation. There should be enough information there to help you get your Linux box setup with ADSL.

By the way, I'm a Queenslander living in Tasmania!!! :o)


Reply to this

-
.

 build fails: RedHat

 
 by jcphil on: Mar 11 2004
 
Score 50%

I get this:

libtool: link: cannot find the library `/usr/local/lib/libart_lgpl_2.la'
make[3]: *** [kdsl] Error 1

If I run rpm -qa | grep libart_lgpl, I get:

libart_lgpl-devel-2.3.16-1
libart_lgpl-2.3.16-1

RedHat simply doesn't provide these *.la files anywhere. So, how do I build your app on my box?


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: build fails: RedHat

 
 by jbaileys on: Mar 11 2004
 
Score 50%

Hi. What version of redhat are you using? You might need to upgrade your autoconf packages. Kdsl doesnt even use the libart libraries, so this problem you are having has got me baffled. By the way, kdsl is a KDE 3.2 application, and should also work with KDE 3.1 (I've compiled it and used it on the latest standard Redhat Release)


Reply to this

-

 Re: Re: build fails: RedHat

 
 by jcphil on: Mar 12 2004
 
Score 50%

This is RedHat 9 and I have the latest autoconf available, which is autoconf-2.57-3. So, an "upgrade" isn't really possible unless I install a more recent version from source.


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: Re: Re: build fails: RedHat

 
 by jbaileys on: Mar 15 2004
 
Score 50%

You're using the same autoconf as myself, and I installed kdsl on redhat 9 as well, with no problems at all. I installed Redhat 9 on my system to see if I could duplicate your problem, but all is working well on my end. I don't know what else I can suggest. The only thing I had to do with Redhat was install kdsl with ./configure --prefix=/usr , so it would install the files in the correct spot, because my redhat 9 system did not have the KDEDIR environment set.


Reply to this

-

 Integration

 
 by ggb2g on: Mar 11 2004
 
Score 50%

excellent initiative!
I believe that a unique application for all type of Internet connexion should be the next step (means kdsl + kppp + ...)


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: Integration

 
 by jbaileys on: Mar 11 2004
 
Score 50%

I would love to see much better integration of Internet protocols and accounts through out KDE. The big question is, How should it be achieved? I thought about converting Kdsl into a plugin based system where people can write plugins for their particular needs (plugins for ISDN, PPPoA, Dialup, whatever), but wasnt sure if this is a good solution. Another idea is making a program KParts aware, where other programs can call on 'Internet Connections Manager' of sorts, and utilise connections that way. I've no idea if its a good way to go... SO, what do we do? One app that handles all different protocols, or a manager to handle all different connection programs?


Reply to this

-

 Re: Re: Integration

 
 by ggb2g on: Apr 6 2004
 
Score 50%

what about the 2 options?!
- plugins make kdsl (maybe renamed as 'Konnection') open to all type of Internet connection: pstn, isdn, adsl or even wi-fi

- kpart make possible for kde apps to automatically connect or pop-up kdsl when trying to go on the net. Of course this is important only for non permanent connection.

...then it becomes part of KDE!

Did I understand your meaning?
I guess it is easy for me to talk but not that easy to do it!


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: Re: Re: Integration

 
 by jbaileys on: Apr 6 2004
 
Score 50%

:) Lots of work!!!!! I will go bald!
I think it would be VERY important to have a group of people work on an API for the kparts code, so it can be easily used by other apps if they wish to use Kdsl to start an internet connection on demand. Unfortunately, I dont think I am able to do this alone, and would need a lot of good guidance to achieve it.
The plugins idea I very much like. It is incredibly difficult to write code for protocols I dont even use, because I am unable to test the features constantly. SO a good API that could be used for developers to write plugins would be necessary. I'm still left with the same question, what is the best way to implement these features?
I agree Kdsl needs a name change. One of the ideas we had was KomeOnline! What do you think? My wife thinks it's corny!! But I like it!


Reply to this

-

 Name issue...

 
 by pivarac on: Apr 6 2004
 
Score 50%

KomeOnline is not bad, but way don't you use more generic name that is missing from any app I know, like Konnektion, or something similar? And, maybe a connection manager would be the best, activating an appropriate app when needed.


Reply to this

-
.

 Re: Name issue...

 
 by jbaileys on: Apr 6 2004
 
Score 50%

Konnection, and Konnektion, and names like that are used in other areas already, and part of the agreement with sourceforge is that I dont use a name for a project that could possibly be a conflict with another project or another organisation. Kdsl was ok, but the project is no longer just for DSL accounts. Thats why I was leaning towards 'KomeOnline!' because its unique and represents what the application would do.
However, I am not too fussy with the name. Any good names people can suggest that arent used elsewhere will be considered.


Reply to this

goto page:  1  2  3  4 

Add commentBack




-



 
 
 Who we are
Contact
More about us
Frequently Asked Questions
Register
Twitter
Blog
Explore
Apps
Artwork
Jobs
Knowledge
Events
People
Updates on identi.ca
Updates on Twitter
Content RSS   
Events RSS   

Participate
Groups
Forum
Add Content
Public API
About openDesktop.org
Legal Notice
Spreadshirt Shop
CafePress Shop
Advertising
Sponsor us
Report Abuse
 

Copyright 2007-2016 openDesktop.org Team  
All rights reserved. openDesktop.org is not liable for any content or goods on this site.
All contributors are responsible for the lawfulness of their uploads.
openDesktop is a trademark of the openDesktop.org Team