Primarily developed by Slovakian-based Tibor Kaputa, Simple Mobile Tools is a suite of productivity apps that mirrors the ecosystems you get from the likes of Google, Microsoft, and Apple. When I asked social media for open-source alternatives to Google apps, the Simple Mobile Tools series of applications was brought up by many. These apps are often created by individuals or small groups in their spare time, as opposed to large companies with income generated from advertising or venture capital. Many people simply prefer open-source apps out of principle, in the same way that some people prefer shopping at locally-owned stores instead of Walmart or Target. If a developer is doing something they're not supposed to be, like spying on users or bundling malware, they probably wouldn't announce it to the world. I say 'almost,' because there's technically nothing stopping open-source apps from spying on you, but that behavior is extremely rare. Proprietary apps can sometimes feel like black boxes, where you don't really know what's going on behind the scenes. All the code is out in the open, so anyone with programming knowledge can go through it and see exactly what an app is doing.

There are in-built functions in Ajenti to install packages, run commands, getting information such as RAM in use, disk space, bandwidth, etc. Jamovi is another open-source alternative for SPSS but with a fancy easy-to-use interface and smooth learning curve for students and beginners. Free and open-source software (FOSS) has a number of advantages, but to most people, the main benefit is privacy. Ajenti is an open-source control panel that can manage the different types of server and their management tasks. Jamovi is a free lightweight statistical analysis package, it comes with seamless integration with the R language and complete spreadsheet editing options.

Installshield alternatives open source