Top Rated Scripts | CGI & Perl | Scripts & Programs | Networking Tools

This very unique tool has been making web masters a lot of extra money. By having PPM sponsors on your site, simply run this script and INSTANTLY have thousands of unique visitors to your site. All with unique IP and DNS servers, all will increase your ad revenue tremendously.

DueToExpire Pro is a powerful shell script that searches Yahoo and Dmoz for domain names that are due to expire. You tell the script the dates to search for and it does the rest. Results are printed in "comma delimited" format so you can easily import the information into a spreadsheet program like Microsoft Excel. Sort by domain name, expiration date, etc. It is an incredible script that will save you hours, even days of work. Domain name expiration predicting has never been easier.

WHOIS is a fully-functional domain whois script that looks up .COM, .NET, .ORG, and .EDU domains and retrieves information regarding the specified domain. It can be used by all users if you wish or can be kept to yourself.

Web Shell allows you to execute shell commands and browse directories from your web browser. It is useful if you don't have shell access to your server.

Lookup whois information for any domain, ip#, nic handle, etc. Fnds the appropriate whois server for you. Runs as a cgi or cmd-line. Removes verbose copyright disclaimers. Can filter or accept Korean/Japanese output. Web-configurable. A complete rewrite of the GeekTools whois proxy. v.1.3.0 is i18n-enabled (speaks French and German) has optional results caching, and is smarter at finding the nth-level domain name that will resolve. Versions 1.3.1 and 1.3.2 are maintenance releases. v.1.2.2 improves ip number and .ORG lookups. v.1.2.0 is more efficient and faster, does better hyperlinking, and maintains the server's formatting, has a new maintenance free access control routine, and is now known to run in a Windows/Apache/ActiveSitePerl environment. V1.1.4 improves support for .org domains (using whois.pir.org) and uses an enhanced whoislist that reports more info for domains without whois servers.

A Perl/CGI script that uses HTML templates so you can totally customise the look and feel. This script works with almost any Domain Name extension (currently over 200).

CGI-Telnet allows you to execute commands on your Web Server. It is a useful tool if you don't have telnet/shell access to your server. It is very easy to install and configure. It runs on both Unix and Windows NT. Features include: File Transfers - Upload and Download Files, Command Timeouts - Automatically stop commands after the specified timeout period, Real-Time Output - See the output of commands as it is generated, Security - Login required for running commands, and Support for Automatic logout.

A collection of Perl/CGI scripts that can be used to allow your customers to perform a whois search on your site. a) A standard search, b) A multi search c) A .name search

A nice and useful webbased monitoring tool on a MAP. with graphs for routers , firewalls or everything which can be reached by a ping. You can now monitor your 100 locations or more from one location. a table view is also able for your palm pilot. Price includes implemetation support

This script lets users run multiple ping commands from your site.

MultiDom Pro is a very fast, cross-platform, highly configurable parallel domain search engine, capable of searching for multiple names simultaneously. Supports .name, .biz, .info, .tv, .me, .us, .dk and 200+ more. Customise appearance and functionality with ease - also includes a comprehensive online admin area where new TLDs can be added, and various appearance and default performance configurations are maintained with ease. Compatible with TUCOWS OpenSRS. For the addition of a 'synonym engine' to suggest alternative name and TLD combinations and a Cart solution, please see MultiDom Pro Cart, which is also Free. Compatible with all Linux, Win32 and FreeBSD platforms.

This Perl script allows users to run multiple traceroute from your Web site.

Free whois script with features including templates, admin section, global searches, config file, wizard searches, raw whois output, etc.

BW whois is a modern whois client that works as a simple commandline tool or as a full-featured Web application. The program is flexible and configurable with self-detecting CGI support, multiple security options in the CGI mode, a mature TLD table, database caching (using MySQL), and many more options and features.

This is a simple finger script. It can be modified to perform basically any unix command, and print the output to a web page.

CC Whois is an easy to set up domain looker-upper. Just type in the domain name you wish to check for availability and press the button. It then returns the results based on Internic's database query results.

NethernetWhois allows you complete power over all settings, has online admin, and only one line of code to edit. It is the easiest way to allow your customers to register domains via the Internet. It features: Unlimited Domain Registrations, Automated mailing of all parties involved, Users can either Register or Modify a domain, Registration information for registered domains is displayed, Support for SSL Ordering for enhanced security, Built in Optional Credit Card Processing, and basic Syntax, and more.

This is a simple PERL program that uses the UNIX whois command to check on who owns a domain name. You can also modify it to execute any operating system command, but be careful.

This rather simple script provides you and/or your readers the ability to run common diagnostic commands such as ping, finger, traceroute, & whois. It has built-in safeguards to prevent outside hacking attempts and runaway processes from happening.

Stalking out a killer domain name that is on hold status? Set autonic to run on crontab every morning with Internic reboots and it will query whois automatically to check the current registration status. If Autonic finds the domain name to be available it will instantly register it automatically. Also sends you a copy of the registration form.