You are reminded of the Florida Computer Crimes Act and the UNF Academic Integrity Code.

Freeware: Adobe Acrobat Reader (for displaying PDF files) Adobe Acrobat Reader is freeware for reading PDF (Portable Document Format) files produced by the electronic publishing software Adobe Acrobat marketed by Adobe Systems, Inc. The download includes plug-ins for Netscape and Internet Explorer so that the reader will run as effectively from within these web browsers as from your desktop. PDF has been widely adopted as a standard by large organizations (e.g., the National Science Foundation). Acrobat Reader is an advisable addendum for anyone who uses the World Wide Web. Freeware: Cygwin (Unix environment for Windows w/gcc). Cygwin is a full-fledged UNIX environment for Windows insofar as what the underlying Windows OS can deliver. It consists of two parts: A DLL (cygwin1.dll) which acts as a UNIX emulation layer providing substantial UNIX API functionality. A collection of tools, ported from UNIX, which provide UNIX/Linux look and feel. It is covered by the terms of the GNU General Public License. Freeware: SSH Secure Shell for Workstations (terminal emulation and file transfer software all in one package). SSH Communications Security has made the Windows version of one of their products, SSH Secure Shell for Workstations, available free-of-charge for non-commercial use by students and faculty. SSH Secure Shell provides means for both remote logins and file transfers. After initial login, additional terminal sessions and file transfer are initiated by just using "point and click". The file transfer window lists remote file directories in Windows format, and transfer can be accomplished by familiar "drag and drop" to a local file directory window. For files over about 50Kb, file transfer may prove to be significantly faster if the file transfer settings in SSH are adjusted. As initially configured, SSH automatically selects the file transfer mode based on the file extension (ASCII mode for .txt, .htm, .html, .bat files and binary mode for everything else), which can save the annoyance of forgetting to set the mode to match the type of file being transferred. Freeware: Fedora (complete package for a user friendly stand-alone Linux, including dual-boot capability). The goal of the Fedora Project is to work with the Linux community to build a complete, general purpose operating system exclusively from free software. It is sponsored as freeware by Red Hat Linux, but is not a supported product of Red Hat, Inc., which markets enterprise Linux-based solutions. The install CD's for Fedora Core are available by download. There are 5 CD images in all, but only the first 2 are needed to set up a Linux workstation. Dual boot capability and SMP (multiprocessor support) are endemic. There is also a DVD image (in excess of 4Gb), which may challenge the capabilities of current download clients, so it is probably easier to go with CDs. If your CD burn capability has trouble with .iso images, try Nero CD Burning Software, which can be downloaded in a free trial version. The Fedora installation sets up a Windows-like login interface (X11), integrating in Linux versions of typical applications such as web browsing (Mozilla), word processing, spreadsheets, and presentation manager (Open Office). Installed programs provide access to system resources via the desktop. Terminal windows can be opened for command line capabilities characteristic of all Unix environments. The default shell is the Bourne-again shell (bash). Both the Bourne shell (sh) and C shell (csh) are included with the distribution. If you have worked with the Korn shell, most of its constructions also work under bash.