AllExperts > Encyclopedia 
Search      
Find out about volunteering to AllExperts

XNap: Encyclopedia BETA


Free Encyclopedia
 Index · Browse A-Z  · Questions and Answers ·
Encyclopedia

Browse A-Z
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZNum


License
Disclaimer

 
 
 
 
Free Online Courses
12 Weeks to Weight Loss
Take Charge of Stress
Learn How to Bake
Budgeting 101
Deeper Faith
DIY Fashion Makeover

       MORE E-COURSES
 
   

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z  Misc

XNap

XNap is a free peer-to-peer client licensed under the GNU Public License . XNap is purely written in Java. The client features a modern Swing based user interface and console support that will run nicely on every platform with a recent Java Runtime Environment (1.3 or higher). The XNap client was designed in a way to allow easy extension through plugins. Actually, as of version 3.0, the client itself is mostly useless without plugins. In fact all of the network protocol implementations are provided by plugins. Some of these plugins are merely front ends for existing network protocol implementations. Due to the extension API it was possible to write a plugin for the Gnutella network using the Limewire core within a single weekend.The developers highly recommend downloading plugins via the plugin installer that ships with XNap.

Includes plugins for OpenNap, Overnet, Gnutella, and giFT.

XNap seems to have been abandoned in mid-2004, but as of March 2006, XNap is still one of the more powerful peer-to-peer programs.

External links

*XNap Homepage

Xnap client software direct downloads for XNap 2.5r3
*Java - Platform independent
*Linux - Debian
*Linux RPM package
*Linux Tarball
*Mac OS X
*Source Code
*Windows



Email this page
About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy | Help
About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved.
This is the "GNU Free Documentation License" reference article from the English Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. See also our Disclaimer.