38. FreeNAS Replaces Isilon products, IPDATA appliances, Netgear ReadyNAS
Based on BSD, this app allows you to create network attached storage for sharing files across Windows, OS X, Linux and Unix-like systems. Key features include a Web-based interface, the Zettabyte File System, snapshots, thin provisioning and more. Operating System: FreeBSD.
45. Gluster Replaces Isilon products, IPDATA appliances, Netgear ReadyNAS
40. Openfiler Replaces IPDATA appliances, Netgear ReadyNAS
Downloaded more than 250,000 times, Openfiler offers both file-based Network Attached Storage and block-based Storage Area Networking. Key features include volume-based partitioning, iSCSI (target and initiator), scheduled snapshots, resource quota, and a unified interface for share management. Operating System: Linux
41. Xen Replaces VMware products, Microsoft Hyper-V
Used by many commercial cloud services, the Xen hypervisor is included in most Linux distributions and is also available as an appliance. Many commercial virtualization products, including the Citrix XenServer, are built on top of Xen. Operating System: Windows, Linux, Solaris, others
42. VirtualBox Replaces VMware products, Microsoft Hyper-V
VirtualBox offers virtualization for x86 and AMD64/Intel64 servers and desktops. Pre-built VirtualBox appliances are available for download from Oracle. Operating System: Windows, Linux, OS X, Solaris, others
43. OpenVZ Replaces VMware products, Microsoft Hyper-V
OpenVZ takes a different approach to virtualization: unlike VMware, VirtualBox and many other virtualization solutions which use VMs, OpenVZ offers container-based virtualization through VEs or VPSs. Commercial products based on OpenVZ are sold as Parallels Virtuozzo Containers. Operating System: Linux
44. KVM Replaces VMware products, Microsoft Hyper-V
Short for "Kernel-based Virtual Machine," KVM allows users to run multiple Linux or Windows virtual machines on a single server. Like Xen, it's included in many Linux distributions. Operating System: Windows, Linux
45. Apache HTTP Server Replaces Microsoft IIS, Oracle iPlanet Web Server
Used by 63 percent of all websites, Apache has been the most popular Web server for more than a decade. It prides itself on being secure, efficient and extensible. Operating System: Windows, Linux, OS X
46. Nginx Replaces Microsoft IIS, Oracle iPlanet Web Server
Nginx (pronounced "engine X") is both an HTTP and a mail proxy server. Currently powering about 8 percent of all websites, it's the third most popular Web server. Operating System: Windows, Linux, OS X
47. Apache Tomcat Replaces Microsoft IIS, Oracle iPlanet Web Server
Often used alongside the Apache HTTP server, Tomcat offers a "pure Java" HTTP web server for running Java code. Well-known websites that use Tomcat include Walmart, E*Trade, The Weather Channel and many others. Operating System: Operating System: Windows, Linux, OS X
48. XAMPP Replaces Microsoft IIS, Oracle iPlanet Web Server
Most of them time when you want to install the Apache Web server, you'll also need other tools, like MySQL, PHP and Perl. This group of downloads bundles together all of those tools—along with a variety of other open source software that's helpful for running a Web server—in an easy-to-deploy package customized for each of the major operating systems. Operating System: Windows, Linux, OS X, Solaris
49. WampServer Replaces Microsoft IIS, Oracle iPlanet Web Server
This is another project that bundles together Apache, MySQL and PHP into an easy-to-install package. However, this one only supports Windows. Operating System: Windows
50. AppServ Replaces Microsoft IIS, Oracle iPlanet Web Server
The goal of the App Serv project is simple: allow users to set up a Web server with Apache, MySQL and PHP in one minute or less. Note that this project originated in Thailand so some of the English documentation reads a little strange. Operating System: Windows, Linux
51. DokuWiki Replaces: Confluence, SamePage
If you just need a simple wiki, DokuWiki is easy-to-use, standards compliant and doesn't require a separate database. Commercial support is available through a variety of third-party companies. Operating System: OS Independent
52. MediaWiki Replaces: Confluence, SamePage
Best known as Wikipedia's software, MediaWiki can handle extremely large projects with terabytes of data and thousands of hits per second. It's extremely customizable and is fairly simple for end users to learn. Operating System: Windows, Linux/Unix, OS X
53. MindTouch Core Replaces: Sharepoint, IBM Lotus
Althought it's a little tough to find the open source version of MindTouch on the company's website, the source code for the core wiki program is still available for a free download. According to the website, it's been ranked the number one open source collaboration tool. The company offers several other products based on the open source engine. Operating System: Windows, Linux
54. TikiWiki Replaces: Confluence, SamePage
More than just a wiki, TikiWiki also offers support for forums, blogs, image galleries, map servers, RSS feeds, bug trackers and more. It has been downloaded more than 900,000 times and currently powers tens of thousands of websites. Operating System: OS Independent