Free testing bullet proof vest software for mac

Angry at an email that someone sent you? Need to blow off some steam? Put some bullet holes in your screen with bullet. Keep it in your dock so that when you need to pull the trigger, it is ready.
You can set the number of bullets and whether there is a smoke trail.
When done, simply choose "Quit" from the bullet menu.
Enhancements:
- Worried that your new Mac Book Pro or iMac Intel Dual Core wont be able to run Bullet natively?
- Have no fear. Bullet is now a Universal Binary, and supports running on both PPC and Intel!

Radius Benchmarking/Testing Tool is an application to send rapid authentication requests to a Radius server.
For use in stress testing or benchmarking a hardware/OS combination for running a Radius Server.

This RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service) client program sends radius authentication requests to any IETF standards based radius server.

It is useful in determining performance metrics for comparing different radius servers. It can also assist in determining which versions of a computers OS and hardware platforms will provide the most performance.

Most radius servers support, and are configured to provide, both Authentication (RFC#2138) and Accounting (RFC#?) services. This program only tests the Authentication service.

A modern G4 running MacRadius will handle a sustained rate of over 60 authentications a second! (and, although nobody would ever run it that way, without logging turned on it can handle over 2100 a second).

iNetTools 2.6 is an advanced program which satisfies you because the compilation of testing tools provides a wealth of networks and system configuration information retrieved from ports, domain name servers and IP addresses locally and internetwide. Its wide appeal is due, in large part, to its straight forward, graphical user interface, which sets it apart from similar freeware, shareware and commercial products

ToneTester is a Macintosh application that tests hearing.
Specifically, it looks for offsets in how each of a persons ears hears pitch (the formal term for this is "binaural diplacusis" or "interaural pitch difference").
To use it, you adjust a slider until your ears hear the same pitch, and then ToneTester tells you the actual pitch difference.
Enhancements:
- First release.

FileVault-proof Finder selection to alias list is a workaround for a major FileVault/Finder applescript bug in Panther/Tiger:
When applescripting Apples Finder, it fails to treat FileVault-protected items as regular Finder items - an unbelievable bug in Panthers original FileVault incarnation that sadly survived the move to Tiger. Among several other, often scriptbreaking effects, this causes an applescript to error out whenever it tries to coerce a FileVault-protected item into an AppleScript alias via the Finder. It also breaks many Automators workflows that use the Finder selection as input.
The script offers a "Vanilla AppleScript" way to bypass the Finder when coercing FileVault-protected items into aliases or POSIX items. When run, it converts the full Finder selection into a complete list of aliases, even when the selection contains FileVault-protected items.
FileVaults buggy AppleScript implementation also errors out when the Finder tries to access any regular Finder item property for FileVault-protected items. But by getting to the alias stage as in this script, it becomes possible to call the "info for" command, that luckily also bypasses the Finder and returns many of the Finders regular item properties (like "name", "file type", "kind" and "file creator").
Enhancements:
- Cleans up the crucial finderDocToAlias handler code and adds some tutorial comments.

iTKO LISA WS-Testing 3.5 brings a feature-rich and trustworthy no-code web services test authoring and execution solution that both developers and QA/Business teams can use. The solution offers the functionality you expect from the leading Web Services testing tool on the market today - and supports all of the current protocols and unit/functional/regression tests you need to build and launch thorough test workflows against your WSDL and SOAP objects.

LISA WS-TestingTM supports deep testing of WSDL (Web Services Directory Language) libraries, and the SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) objects that they generate. LISA allows you to test these "headless" components as if accessing them from multiple web interfaces or through other web services. And further, LISA lets you directly map to your services without ever developing a test client or maintaining scripts.

Benefits:

1. No-code testing means less time coding tests and test clients, and more time testing.
2. Developers and non-developers can rapidly learn and use LISA.
3. "Live Interaction" lets you author and adjust the test as you observe live behavior from the web service, and you can continue to execute your tests without recompiling test code.
4. Use LISA's easy point-and-click testing interface, then launch LISA tests from a command line.
5. LISA runs on any client and supports Java and .NET and any other SOAP-compliant web services.Since LISA WS-Testing test cases and test runs are saved as XML files, you can incorporate them easily into your process as attachments to groupware, SCM (Source Code Management) issue tracking and requirements management tools.

Major Features:

1. No-code SOAP/XML recording/testing and WSDL exploration and test maintenance. All you need to know is the URL to capture and invoke any type of test against a web service!
2. Use the same tests throughout design, development, deployment and performance/service maintenance processes of Java or .NET-based web services.
3. Multiple roles. LISA is no-code automated testing, meaning developers no longer have to script tests, and non-programming team members in QA and business requirements teams can also get involved in functional testing.
4. Multiple systems. One LISA test case can follow a complex workflow and validate multiple web sessions, web services, and servers. LISA supports active sessions, WS-Security protocols, authentication and magic strings, so it lets you test systems just as your end users will.

ObjcUnit is a unit testing framework for Objective-C on Mac OS X. Its design was copied from JUnit, written by Erich Gamma and Kent Beck, and then adapted somewhat for Objective-C.