Software
Mastodon
Mastodon is a free and open source decentralized social network that is used by over 4.4 million people. At mastodon you can follow friends, discover and rally around topics, and share links, pictures, text, video, much like Twitter. The main difference with Mastodon is the decentralized nature of the software. Anyone is free to start their own Mastodon server, that automatically interconnects with all the other Mastodon servers. Since the network is community-owned and not backed by any venture capital you can be sure that your data will not be monitized and that you will have an ad-free experience.
Froxlor
Froxlor is a lightweight, free and open source server management panel. With Froxlor, you can meet all your server management needs with an administration panel that simplifies the effort of managing your hosting platform. Froxlor is developed by experienced server administrators and released as a free software under the GNU General Public License.
Webuzo
Webuzo is a single user control panel which helps users deploy web applications. With Webuzo, it's simple to deploy systems like WordPress, Joomla, Drupal or bespoke web applications and frameworks powered by Apache, NGINX, PHP, Java, MongoDB and many other technologies. Webuzo was designed to enable single developers and small teams to focus on building their applications rather than maintaining servers, configurations and performance.
BandiCam
BandiCam is a screen recording software that allow you to record or stream video. With BandiCam you can record in ultra HD resolution, capture videos up to 120 FPS that support for AVI and MP4 format with hardware accelerated H.264 encoder support. Simply select an area of your screen and start recroding or live stream to your favorite streaming platform. BandiCam is used by streamers and gamers across the globe to capture game footage that uses the DirectX/OpenGL/Vulkan graphics technologies.
Fedora
Fedora is a free and open-source Linux distribution developed by the community-supported Fedora Project. The project is primarily sponsored by the IBM subsidiary Red Hat while also receiving additional support from other companies. Fedora is used both on desktops and on servers where it power enterprise-level systems and provides the latest datacenter technologies.