Asterisk is an Free/Open Source Virtual IP PBX and VOIP server which supports lots of VOIP protocols like SIP,H323,IAX,IAX 2 and more protocols also it support using analog and digital likes like T1/E1 via using special hardware produced by many vendors including the sponsor for the Asterisk project Digium which founded by Mark Spencer the original author of Asterisk.

Also Asterisk considers a very powerful and very cheap PBX system, since it support amazing features like call recording,IVR menus,call transfer, call picking up, park calls, music on hold, passing caller ID,caller ID name look up" in case your PSTN is a SIP provider and supports Name ID " or you can use it locally by creating a lookup database, blocked numbers, voice conference, video , text chat and it supports having SQL databases as a backend for configurations and CDR. This is not everything. Also it can be the only PBX you use, you can integrate asterisk to any analog PBX system.

openMSX is a MSX , MSX2 and MSX2+ emulator. for people who don`t know what is MSX . It is a old computer since the early of 80's and check this link to know more about MSX systems

DamnSmallLinux (DSL) is a linux distro built on Knoppix. It's current version 2.3 using kernel 2.4.26. It comes as LiveCD but could be installed in HDD. DSL comes with Fluxbox and jvm windows managers.

Screenshot:

Just came across this article on newsforge, and thought all those people asking about cpanel might find this useful.

http://mobile.newsforge.com/mobility/06/01/02/1434241.shtml?tid=49

DidiWiki 0.5 is an extremely fast and easy to run personal desktop wiki. It is written in C and is only 25KB. It is comes with built-in webserver, syntax similar to kwiki ,standards compliant output. If you can do the installation routine bellow you will have a nice small personal wiki running. <!--break-->

 tar -zxvf didiwiki-0.5.tar.gz
 cd didwiki
 ./configure
 make
 make install       # as root
 Point your favorite browser to http://localhost:8000

Tips for using a personal wiki

Write down first, organize later

Should I create a separate page for this idea, should I put it with other things. etc.. Don't bother thinking about how to organize your wiki. Wikily write it down, later on you can think of how to organize it. A personal wiki follows no rules, only yours and you will formulate them down the road.

Only use one date format.

This will help you searching for pages that mention specific days, months or years. I personally use the ISO date format so I can sort a list of events.

Go mobile

Put it on a Handheld or a USB memory chain.

More tips and user experiences with personal wikis here

Arabic

Didiwiki uses !UTF8 by default. Which means there is no encoding hassles.

Concerning RTL you will have to drop a custom style.css in the ~/.didwiki/ directory.

Goto http://localhost:8000/styles.css copy all the contents of this page in your favorite text editor then append the following line:

 div#wikidata {direction: rtl;}

save your file as ~/.didiwiki/styles.css

Since there is no way to create CamelCase Arabic. You will have to force links, but Didiwiki doesn't allow forcing links to more than a single word try doing this instead:

 [شخص_خجول_مجهول]

Security

Security is probably the most important issue in Didiwiki. Although, wikis on the web are made for anyone to read and edit. A personal wiki is not the same you don't want your personal TODO list or contacts for everyone to see. It provides no security in this domain, your data is in the open. For anyone to misuse, laugh at, tamper with at port 8000. But as far as I know there are no other wiki software that provides such level of privacy.

If you have a firewall and its your own personal desktop, with no one you don't trust logged in, then there is no need to freak out.

DidiWiki should have optional password authentication, and the ability to change ports. Fortunately Matthew Allum, DidiWiki's author plans to add this in the future:

If you really do want to run one publically with SSL, http auth etc one way you can do it is sit it behind an apache reverse proxy. I do intend to one day add http auth to didiwiki itself.

Mozilla Firefox is full-featured browser for Windows that makes browsing more efficient than ever before ( copiedbut that the True :-P )